© down 18,1859.]- ——— 
THE HE GARDENERS 
ENERS' CHRONICLE A 
 * ‘MESSRS. E. G. HENDERSON & SON’S 
NEW GENERAL CATALOGUE 
C 
SPRING LIST OF ORNAMENTAL BEDDING AND SUMMER-FLOWERING PLANTS, | px consequence of the Horticultural Societ 
Is ready for dist enm echa] di 45 post) wherein are described the fol lowing NEW PL 
ANTS and also 
ections for sowing, rearing, and final planting of 
SPERGULA PILIFERA, 
awns, wit! 
wing, o 
n La thou of which g 
— red Me 3 E 5 fine lan at Forest Hi, near to the Crystal P ge * Broa ed at 4s. 
Seed Pac 28. 6d., 58., 
per dozen, according to their respective siz 
kets, 6d., 
BEATON'S NEW —— 58 GERANIUMS — pues m Cai um qd are— 
ALLAMANDA VI ron 
CALOPOLARIA AMPLEXICAULIS ALBA. 
DAHLIA, THE WHITE UNIQUE. 
bor NEW WUCHBIAS a Sende 
PELES NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
IMPERIAL CRIMSON and the MOD 
GE 
- — NOSEGAY. 
SILVER CHAIN. 
ST. CLOUD. 
GOLDEN TOM THUMB. 
CERISE 1 UNIQUE. 
THÉ RA 
OF sonatas 
THE MOST er COLLECTION 
Nursery, and to w 
time this season. Tho pre 
U 
RED are those now in bloom at the Wellington 
h E. hs HENDERSON & Son gem called the special — of cultivators for the first 
ent season is the most suitable for sowing 
e CINERARIA, AND PRIMULA 
io secure an early and continuous bloom of the above favourite — for Greenhouse and Conservatory 
decoration. Seed Packets, of first class quality in each 
kind, at 2s. 6d. each. 
Wellington Nursery, St. John’s Wood, London. 
ood established tufts foc peus he e ORU EURA SOCIETY’S 
and 2 
Tru VERBENA. —Edmonds's set of the above as 
nt out t| ri M: 
— inca — E^ r. Chas. Turner. Twelve of 
3 urserymen, Gray c 
BUSBY’ z STOCKWOOD OLDEN Are GRAPE. 
ET * Nr 
y ty havi 
abandoned their intended ee at St. James’: s Halt 
on the 29th and 30th 4, - month, account of the 2 
sustained by the pla m the * dryness oi 
lighted DNE: 
JAMES VEITCH, JUN., begs to announce that the PRIZE 
of 51. 5s. offered by "him for the BEST THREE BUNCHES of 
the above GRAPE. will now be awar2e1 at the next Meeting of 
FRUIT COMMITTEE, at 
ion Place, Trafalgar 
TUESDAY, (zia i 1859, a at 3 P. 
N. also offers a PRIZE of 5l. 58. "ir the BEST 
mann BUNCHES Exhibited at the CRYSTAL PALACE 
on July 12 should be delivered there not later than 
Place 
11 A.M. op — d and d ME Jun., will be happy to pay the 
carriage 
DER THE PATRONAGE OF H.R.H. THE My Consort, Tur 
RI AND THE LEADIN 0 AGRI- 
S have produced 
hibited at a ME = are 80 
hat com 
Yellow Globe Mangel 
CHOICE 
FLOWERS. 
BUTLER & 
SPRING CATALOGUE OF 
M on a new and original plan, with ntes 2 and Cultural 
new and — 
and re 
logue, now 
the greatest care, 
/ whose Seeds, especially Carna 
S —— the yen d from that 
McCULLOCH'S 
SEEDS, 
Notes, 
species an ‘ound in any other Cata- 
and post — — — 
and m — be had fr. 
FLOWER, SHRUB, TREE, and Y VEGETABLE SEEDS, the crop of 1858, saved with 
by the most eminent rowers. 
We may also va that the Sardi 
tions a 
nian correspon ndent of Messrs. JAMES CARTER & Co. 
e nd Pi cotees, „ have ove such universal satisfaction, has | 
rm 
eri —— Globe* 
Red 
d3sacasuu l1 . 
d J DS 
i] 
et SG ονοο N 
his variety have 
at Sm ithfield Club. 
EAT, MUSTARD, LI INSEED 
0 1008 SACCHARATUS, 1s. per Ib. 
TARES, SAIN- 
vind PERMANENT PASTURE. —— mE: RYE- 
GRASS, CLOVER, &c., at lowest ma 
contracts for e — it packed for 
exportation to all parts of the world. 
Oxford Street and Above Bar, Southamptou 
NER — 6. K-—XOE-D 
8 x 
CHOI CEST 
To meet the i rtp demand for 
first class flowers, particularly FLORISTS’ FLOWERS, 
supp 
he saves to Messrs. BUTLER & 
of the great London houses 
Lock. Let us 
or the excellence of its arra ts.” 
ot Tear ty astho gr notio of B. Mo 
Ws , that ie pics to uo M io as in s 
Tree, and V. | Seeds. This list 
+ FVV 
the abundance of its materials previou 
BUTLER axp McCULLOCH, while drawing attention to their general SPRING CATALOGUE which has elicited such 
high encomiums both from the Fhe Hay m botanist and amateur cultivator, avail N of the present opportunity 
to select from its pages the followin 
(23) ACACIA GRANDIS (TRUE). 
One of the most beautiful of the A. pulchella section, pro- 
d deep golden balls. Of these — and highly orna- 
mental plants our — — Meine fewer than 47 
varieties, all of the most deco 
70) A ti pi i E ^ 
Of these beautiful ittle res d we have a splendid collection, 
embracing all the most admired kinds, collected and arranged 
for us last m rire by M. e the Curator of the Zurich 
Botanic Gardens. The value lants for D 
o require comment. These collections 
containing, as they do, species ataly ot 
(199) CALLICHROA PEDATA. 
A new crimson annual with white eye, very beautiful. 
(217 a.) CAMELLIA JAPONICA. 
From the newest and finest striped and other 
much admired. 
that 
CEANOTHUS AZUREUS GRANDIFLORUS. 
lius, and Fontanesianus are all 
beautiful varieties of this y ornamental genus, of which 
we possess nine splendid varieties. — equally suited 
for conservatory and out · door decorati: 
CANNAS. 
Of these we possess an extremely E collection, 
(625) HABROTHAMN U8 HÜGELLI. 
, purpureus, belli are all handsome varieties 
hia Doa utiful genus, which ak tine having a greenhouse or 
i should grow. are extremely orna- 
ment 
(665) HIBISCUS ROSEUS SUPERBUS. 
This, Syriacus, and Thunbergi we can hly reco: d. 
Allare S plants o of great beauty. — Qm 
en 688 US OR SORGHUM (Chinese Sugar Cane). 
this important class we have nine new — Mo. ctor 
varieties —— Afri — te ome T to be more ornamen: to con- 
pii saccharatus. 
Holeus 
. — DECORA ALBA R. 
The above, purpurea, —— — — are — iy iud floweri 
— — p: are also Well 
immer 
Of these both Sem, fl roe go ae choice, 
ese rge flow: cy, ory , and of 
other —— — 1 eee Scarlets, v we _— a fine 
stock, w. 
1149) — CAPSIGASTRUM.” 
e tree, covered all winter with a profusion | S 
a handsome plant for greenhouse or sitting 
ms. 
(1335) BIGNONIA RADICANS rM mes 
Finer and brighter than radicans; flowers in l 
who for- | which enables 
80 
L UTR O. have ve^ ready for 
t 
sending ow NE RA 8 Mie eee 
which their have 
has induced them to 
E., P., — er 
superior to any 
fe. 0d. cach] Post free, sealed and war- 
The Kx it i ti ct for contig. oad at VE 
ie presen! san — me for so , and as 
ä —— EM y is limited, early orders are 
: Meter hor ursery, Exeter. Established 1720. . 
|The Gardeners’ Chronicle. 
8. 
ATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1859. 
vermes ron THE — w WEEK. 
Tuurspay, J 
ALMOST every one is aware of the great supe- 
riority of true field MusHrooms over those whi 
grown under sheds or in houses by fines, 
though t the latter are often preferred ao the com- 
par. safety with which — deny be used, and 
on ^ "A are the only M: which are 
Atem to be sold mae wi the 3 at Pans, 
e 
ttempts have been 
to grow u dd 0 x air, but 
after all, except they brenk k through pen y are 
producing a splen: p effect. 
E. most — a multitude of long spikes 
68) TACSONIA IGNEA. 
pcs silvery 8 —f therefore a TOSS; — DEM RUE is unequalled e 
TES vim of th itatost novel Riot liancy and splendour of its scarlet far 
cor ri pots rm A Lu si respect any of — yet known. It flowers most 
$ > covers a 
incredi short time. Ti a ^m y — —— 
even against a sou a protectio: 
I ET wem a ae ee 
iriy all ef W depended upon loaie | (1499) TROPJEOLUM TRIOMPHE DE GAND FIMBRIATUM. 
flowers, the seeds or e e saved pert fuot hune ged "e 
CARNATIONS and PICOTEES Saved from the most choice 
COMAUREA. —— of English varieties e rox a one = the pod eed and 
wi ice wers 
UE: ten sirah, berry pearing profusion of g golden balise | merit, se out ir sealed. facete an Torateed fen | ma 
ouse plan! tiva- | Sardinian correspondent, whose seeds for man years have 
(451) DATUR. given such universal satisfaction, and from which vs 'eties of 
A A HUMILIS FLORE s cde "Enc cr meer — E 
— — —.— producing . profusion | For r prices h regard to the above 
3 2 —— 2 ye doub — sweet-| and other ide. ae er our 
ba pies thi 8 
itself, which is sent free and post pell om ep “4 
BUTLER & McCULLOCH, Covent Garden Market. 
often gritty, a tg at prese: zT ersons seem to be 
able Nad beds eoated with 
itm 
" years since me M Mrs. Hussey, who 
2 devoted so much time conjunction with our 
lamented friend, bee eI to the study of 
| esculent Fungi, proposed their cultivation in lawns, 
We believe, however, that proposition was 
merely theoretical, and, if at My very imperfecth 
ont into i entis ON, indeed, 
in her “ Gardenin 8 ed in this 
e nc = 1 per Wiel ‘that kaioa 
to grow on lawns in ple 
3 UT me bricks pawn 
April or May, and after breaking them into piee 
one or two square, buryin pieces 
intervals all over the e = each place a little 
of the E e be aised, under which t 
wn sho e d Kol: de t 
Den Pe The ll urf then pressed. 
should be afterwards 
