| 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULT 
EL 16, 1859.] 
Ji JAMES CARTER & CO, SEEDSMEN, 
238, mimm HOLBORN, WC, 
ssue of their ENCYCLO 
Bi 
GARDENERS’ VADE MECUM, containing upwards of 2000 species and vire of Flower Seeds, 
every requisite for the Farm and Kit ine n, and a comprehensive eem ndar of Operations fo 
each month throughout the year. 9. C. * “Co to recommend the following selection : 
No. Arva of 12 extra fine varieties of Quilled German Asters 1s. 6d. 
5 é 12 suj — rb pus Perfection di ire 2 6 
5,718 » $» Perfection „ F 2 6 
„ 18 75 16 — T Dat German Stocks M. 4^5 
„ 92 X 10 sert p mperial ; 3 
» 35 5 12 n m — Balsam a haa 
4 8 finest a Rose- : 2 0 
equalled gent of Carnations and — 6 vars., Zs. 6d, 
e a b of — ra fine varieties of e Rocket. Larkspur . 2 6 
S 2 beautiful jj x Drummondi à EEr a 
3 88 5 B newest » —— i ‘ ^ Res 2D 
„ 60 perb Wallflowers " $ 119A 1 i 
2 
, 62 12 splendid Zinnia elegans . ‘ 
‘Alpine Plants in collections, 12 varieties, 2s. 6d.; 25 do., ‘bs. ; "50 do., 10s. 
Catalogues forwarded. post free upon application. 
JAMES CARTER & CO. Seedsmen, 238, High Holborn, W.C. 
NURSERYMEN, SEEDSMEN, & FLORISTS TO 
HER MAJEST Y THE QUEEN. 
NEW FUCH 
"LORD CLYDE" 
I» 
SIA, 
(YOUELL®). 
and satisfaction that we have the opportunity of offering for the present season 
that has yet been introduced. 
with much pleasure 
hich — — and — the qe beautiful Srg 
of great substa: 
are of rich (€ "vue e latter $ st perfectly reflexed, exhibiting a 
am Arr fo ded essem — rosy pink, distinctly flaked, wi bud stripes of bright violet purple e p 
the "— — 2 the pro fuseness of - B ms prope erti es are al an be desired. It flowered for the first | 
time its character in every respect. Strong ads will | 
Au 27, at 10s. 6d. per rant (Per post free, if nee red.) 
ge api dini ings, by Mr À WS, be fe J 2 tof 6 p tag T 
ablished i 8; 
OPZDIC CATALOGUE and undermentioned. — 
ee 
2 
d P à 
For Four YEARS SUCCES SIVELY His Rovat | HIGHNESS THE 
L GAZETTE. 335 
SPLENDID BED ING PLANT, 
ins karte ca AUREA, 
EN IT 
UCOMBE, PINCE, AND Co. having a 7 
stock of this most beautiful hardy — — on oer it well 
fit for immediate pl at the 
Sin . Bulbs 8 
E 
of ^H. D: 
Established 1720. 
xeter N wrsery, Erster. 
E U 
AGE AND > TOOGOOD e can now supply GARDEN 
b TA a BEEDS, cal e free; SEED POTE 
&c. The s Prizes Leer e by their Stocks are 
vincing iooi "of s n erior quality, and their prices — — 
a the kingdom. Wa HOLESALE and RETAIL 
PRICED ATALOGU S upon i application. 
Agents for OpAMs's Blood Manure, Superphosphate, &c. 
| Si Pack Expo. tion to all Parts of the wor: 
37 and 38, Oxford ke ed Lag the Railway Terminus); 
[utm e Bar, Southa! 
SPRING “CATALOGUE 
. ARTHUR HENDERSON AND COS 
ATALOGUE or SOFT- d erri irradi (inelvding 
all the —.— useful . — en for ear), c 
em — 2 r icati 
e-apple Place, Edgware Road, Lond 
TWO HUNDRED GUINEAS IN tieu 1 
Fy 
RDED TO 
UTTON’S CHAMPION SWEDES at the East 
Berks and m aa — 3 "pup in A 
1856, 1857, and 1 eady, 1 r Ib., 
| cheaper by the 8 mena EE 
Royal Berkshire Seed Establishment, Reading. 
 YOUELL & Co. S8 ROYAL NURSERY, GREAT YARMOUTH. 
The Gardeners’ Chronicle. 
8 
EXHIBITION OF EARLY TULIPS. 
WELLINGTON NURSERY, ST. JOHN'S WOOD, LONDON. 
MESSRS. E. G. HENDERSON & SON 
ESPECTFULLY announce that a very splendid display of the above may now be seen at their Nursery | 
Establishment. The collection consists of nearly 30,000 Bulbs in 400 named varieties 
ATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1859. 
MEETINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK. 
Tuvrsoay, April 21—Linnean ——— S PR. 
TRE TM of the NATURAL HISTORY COLLEC- 
ONS THE British Museum is now fairly 
before ——— i an vg will probably be brought 
epi final consideration as soon as sible when 
ouse of Commons s ave reassembled 
after the TE: dissolution. The case indeed 
s become despera ; human i inge nuity — ex- 
A PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR GRASS WITHOUT MOWING! space there is none ; — ither natural history or 
ee and art collections must be consigned 
SPERGULA PILIFERA, to the open street unless some new build diii 
Forms an admirable Moss-like Plant, with a dense low growth, of the easiest culture, and uniform rich verdure throughout the des one or the other is provided. That the trea- - 
year. It is a charming substitute for rem lawns, Verges, &c. 21 = perfectly uninjured by cold or —— bears any degree of| sures of art and antiquity which ean bear the 
cop equally asa —— 5 over in July myriads of snow-white starry blossoms ; is softer in its struc- maerens iem — stir is, wes pero 2 
out o e question. is n ry which 
REQUIRES NO ROWING | will have to find a ne w lod i 
A further description of it is given, with d b years’ duration, in A f Comm 
ated — iter ^n abs j 
E. G. HENDERSON & SON’S SEED CATALOGUE Fon 1859. lade „contains informati j 4 
Offered. in Seed Packets of 6d., 28. 6d., 5s., and 10s. ject, of the highest interest. 
r things that during t 
e on natural hist 
ORNAM EE Agi ore sinh reo STOCK, — of ves cjr have 
in taking evidence an 
ORNAMENTAL P measures they recom 
Strong Plan Plants, i DOT 5 re offered in Janes, £10 kind Mee Mets | } ži 
ee - 8 tr 
VERBENAS, 6s. to 9. GLOXINIAS, 12s., 188., 308. PICOTEES, 12 pairs, 18s. eee 
PETUNIAS, single and double, 6s., |  ANTIRRHINUMS, 6s., 9s. PINKS, ENIM 96., 128, apis 
zc m CALCEO LARIAS, Bedding, 6s.,9s.,12s.| CLOVES, distinct, 12s. 
DAHL CHSIAS, 05. 12s., 18s. is flowers for exhibition, PHLOXES, 6s., 98., 128. 
ACHT 0” 9s., 12s., 18s, PANSIES, (^6 95. 
ACHIMENES, 9s., 12s., 185. CARNATIONS, oh ree 185. MULUS, 6s., 98., 195. 
NEW M he VERBENAS AND PETUNIAS OF 1859, 
18s. Per Dozen. 
GERANIUM S. 
STRONG PLANTS FOR THE PRESENT SEASON'S TOO 
M deo Ya ATED ão., nem : 
RIETIES, 12s., "a NE S AUB i : 
