ApriL 20, 1895.] 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
483 
GHRYSANTHEMUMS 
FOR EXHIBITORS. 
Thousands of sturdy plants in eye pot 
ad moving, struck cool, i 
ay 
s, just 
ic 
aloes in heat, CATA W free on applioation. 
J. R. PEARSON & SONS, 
CHILWELL NURSERIES, NOTTS. 
ORCHIDS 
Of every description, from 18, each; samples, post free, 1s. 3d. 
RARE PLANTS ag Ket PRICES. Every plant sent on 
approbation. Catalogue post-fre 
THE * bn co. 
ROUNDHAY LE E D S. 
COLEMAN 8 CHOICE CARNATIONS. 
‘XTRA ee 3 apie ai 3 
GLOIRE DE NANCY, pure wher 3 ae ra * 48. 
SALISBURY. beautiful fringed white ... . ooo 
RABY CASTLE, delicate salmon-pink.., 6d 4s 
MRS. REYNOLDS HOLE, terra-cotta... 6d. 4s 
ICE AYRES, white and carmine, very fine 8d. 6s. 
PARKE, deep pink, rose shading... .. 9d. 6s. 
MRS. FRANK WATTS, extra fine white 8d. 6s 
MARY MORRIS, beautifully scented rose Sd 65 
FAIR 8 ND, whi ink! .é 6d. 48 
AMY HERBERE, very large bos 9d 6s. 
LEO, yellow, crimson, and scarlet, distinct — 6s 
TERRA- Behe bow terra-cot'a, with rose edge d. 
each of the atove choice varieties, 6 free. 
ry pe = of each og 
My Carnations have given “universal e 
THOMAS COLEMAN, Saffron Walden. 
DANIELS BROS. 
TOWN 3 NURSERIES, 
WICH. 
TUBEROUS - 0 BECONIAS 
"eas bh Tubers 
below 
We have 3 plea: 5 ih n oferi 
om our grand str: 
DOUBLE- PLOWERED. er doz. 
Choice Named Varieties, uti some (i S 
flowers and 50s 
Extra Choice Variet 3 for Exhibition, carefully 
selected, a gran 248. ond 30s. 
For Pot Culture, splendid a Retos of the most beau- 
tiful form and e s. and 18s. 
Mixed Doubles, for Beading, a capital variety of i 
double flowers Per 100, 40s. 6s. 
81 NGLE- FLOWERE ED. 
e —— Exhibition Varieties, immense blooms 
he mos — ye tiful colours 255 potent orm... 18s. 
For 8 30 * choice 
mixture of Tesrefalg 9s. and 12s. 
For Pot Culture, beautiful — varieties: 
er 100, 40s. 6s. 
Choice Mixed Seedling 1 selected and approv ved 
flowers, Splendid or 1 ng. Per 100, 258. 38. 6d. 
From Mr. 
. MILNE 3 to the Earl of Minto, 
ias nara _ ee ; 
They w 
From Sir R. DICK gg ere tg Bart , Cheltenham, 
October 6. 
return home, after a long absence, Iam m 
— 2 to find the bed — 2 400 Begonias still fall ot 
tow ers. The double in the ouse are a 
colour, size, and Ul Re. 
LILIUM AURATUM! 
SPECIAL veka for GENUINE PLUMP FRESH BULBS, 
to Flower well. Will give Lace satisfaction. 
7 doz. TA — 
FINE BULBS, up to 9 inches 2 0 0 
The above will bear 4 tol 6 flowers each 
GRAND BULBS, 9 to 10 ine hes eee 8 20 0 
0 ze for pots and borders, usually 
sold by dealers at 5s. and 7s. ge 
EXTRA SIZE BULBS.. 40 0 
FINEST Poss IBLE CONDITION .— 
Half-dozens at dozen rate; Fifties at one tice 
POSTAGE, 9d. per dozen, éd. per half-dozen, one t% 8 50 
SPECIAL VALUE. — CASES of 150 ASSORTED LILIES 
for 21s., worth 42s. 
V. H. HUDSON, r.-s: e 
F LIST fr 
THE NEW STRAWBERRY, 
STEVENS’ 
The Most Prolific and saad — Grown. 
al Botanic Society, 1895. icle, 
March 2; Journa: of Horticu ture, March 14; ana The Garden, 
6. 
March 1 
Good rooted, runners see . oes £3 
ta 
. £5 per 100 
n August. Tied pert with Orc er. 
ORDERS IN ROTATION. S10 STOOK LIMITED. 
J. R. STEVENS, Wee, HASSOCKS. 
Dp! + 
E. D. SHUTTLEWORTH & Co., LIMITED. 
Awarded 20 Medals in 6 Months. 
Nothing is too small or too much trouble!!! 
HERBACEOUS 
HARDY PERENNIALS, &c. 
ROSES, FRUITS, 
SHRUBS, STOCKS, &c. 
PELARCONIUMS, FUGHSIAS, &o, 
FERNS, PALMS, &c. 
CARNATIONS, DAHLIAS. 
Stamps or P.O. for Sample or Trial Order. 
TRADE. 
WRITE US:— 
SHUTTLEWORTH, Limiten, 
FLEET, HANTS. 
FORBES’ SPECIALTIES. |; 
Bs Bee adernoted low offer is made cash with order. All 
—— from my WORLD NANO w Nb ED collections, 
rectly mpg and carriage paid; 12 varieties to the dozen, and 
from 25 to 50 varieties to the 100, all my selections 
4 
DELPHINIUMS, 6s. per doze 
HARDY BORDER ERANDI, 8. gana — 305. per 100. 
per 1 
s. per r doz 
CA TALOG UE, 150 8 free on pages 
JOHN FORBES, 
LEMOINE 
NuRSERYMAN, 
HAWICK, SCOTLAND. 
SON’S 
AND 
ichardia 
— new sets — —— Fuchsias, Single a and Double 
al Pelargoniu cussata, Gladiolus, 
—— Double Clewatis, Double — and other Plants, 
re Now Ready, a * t free to all applica: 
an omy EMOINEI and G. sconce sti 
(Ist Prize ome Paris and Chicago Universal Expositions) 
ee not subject to penne in the climate of Epgland.— I have 
ever heard that t hey a ye empl’ ge si read disease, or 
dwindle nee) in the — mam mer which is a character- 
2 of e Gandavensis cee: Aife "=T. 4 C., in the ** Garden,” 
Nov das Desori Prices, apply to 
LEMOINE AND som, Nancy, France 
Gardeners Chronicle. 
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1895. 
MARKET GARDENS. 
r 1875 there rere according to the Journal 
of the Board of Agriculture, from which 
we take the following details, 38 
market gardens in Gr i 
t 
of vegetable crops on farms. 9 
gardeners suffered from drought, in 1894 from 
spring frosts and rain, so that on the whole it is 
stated to have been the worst season that market 
Greens and Cabbages, with which they can feed 
their stock in case of a glut in the market. 
Foreign competition has made itself felt in respect 
he ** vegetables and salads, which are imported 
weeks 
p have into as 
arket-gardeners say, the edge of the appetite for 
this early prod taken off.’ The 
applies to to Lettuces, which are 
satisfied. 
siderable profits to he but n 
80 largely from Holland, and are 
Red Cabbage for pickling, which, until 
3 were praga r rel. in Engla 2 
B in the case of 0 s that t 
t 
prices 
12 foreign competition, that in many years, eap 
growers have lost heavily. In some 
mpossible to dispose of Onions in 
sy 1578 . 169 456 bushels of Onions, „ valued at 
into Great Britain, mainly 
£321 316, were 3 . . so 
ing country. T he 
tion in 1884 was 3,474,746 
at 5 from Germany, 
bushels), Belgium, France, 
y, and Egypt. In 1894, no less 
