Avevsr 31, 1895.] 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
233 
MILLER’S BULBS 
ARE THE LARGEST, 
BEST MATURED, 
SPECIALLY HAND-PICKED BULBS, 
From the Finest Stocks grown in Holland. 
F. MILLER & 60., Trades. We. 
МЕЕ BI PULS GIVE on LARGEST 
D BEST FLOWE 
- FINEST кн, at 
е Prices you u MUST 
F. MILLER AND CO., 38,1 Fulham Koa Koad, London, S.W. 
Fon RONDS 
MILLERS Bi BULBS аге in largely inoreased 
each successive 
Мау — send larger orders, 
d MILLER’S BULBS to their 
DEFORE ———ů — s ААА 2 
MILLER’S BULB CATALOGUE, sent 
application. 
Е, MILLER anp CO., 267, Fulham Road, London, 8.W. 
ARDENERS WILL OBTAIN THE c 
RESULTS and GIVE their EMPLOYERS GREAT 
SATISFACTION by BUYING MILLER’S BULBS. 
MILLER'S BULBS rorFORCING. 
EARLY WHITE cg merge HYACINTHS. 
Strong flowering bulbs, 10s. 64. per 100; Ў... 64. per doz. 
Extra large bulbs, 14s. * — 100; 2s. per 
EXHIBITION HY ACIN THS. 
Millers selection of the 
Specially picked bulbs, 5s. ed. per doz, 
LILIUM HARRISI 
We import only the t 1 Bermuda 
" Easter Lily, y rue a ie u 
Tong tlowering bulbs, 38. 6d. а 
Extra strong e an 5з. '6d. per —.— a 
LILIUM CANDIDUM. 
Gigantic, ne often sald: bulbs, for forcing; twice the 
size of th 
15s. per 100; 
s. 3d. per doz. 
FREESIA REFRACTA ALBA. 
Strong culated bulbs, de 6 per 100. 
Extra large bulbs, 4s, 6d. per 100. 00. 
FORCING SINGLE жем 
SCARLET DUC VAN THOL. 
Brilliant colour, 9 early flowering. 
Very large bulbs, 2s. 6d. per 100 ; 21s. per 1000. 
FOROING POLY. NN 
е three following are 
Panty Р PAPER WHITE, 5з. 
FLOWERED PAPER VEU 
(Early amens or Purity). 
' EARLY DOUBLE ROMAN, 5s. per 100. 
FORCING DOUBLE DA 
—— 
АЦ Orders above 10s. sent Carriage Paid and 
Packing Free. 
Les. 6d. per 100. 
Other Bulbs equally good and cheap. 
BULB CATALOGUE GUE post free on application. 
F. MILLER & 00, 
267, FULHAM ROAD, LONDON, 8.W. 
ORCHIDS, 
AN IMPORTATION OF THE BEST 
EAST INDIAN SPECIES 
Has just reached me me Co PERED; amongst 
which are the pts fine Orch 
AERIDES LAWRENCE. 
s species and A, — wo most lovely 
ot the family, the ine pos ing -— oted for their 
size +j vens Дага delicious odour. 
Received First-class Certificate, September 9, 1 
AERIDES SANDERIANUM. 
“T, L.“ in the Gardeners’ Chronicle Pin bay 24, 1895), says: 
—" I send you a raceme of the lovely Aérides Sanderianum to 
— were it needed, that this genus is LK king 
pains with.“ 
The plants offered are in grand condition. 
VANDA SANDERIANA. 
very limited importation с of this N OBLE ORCHID, which 
бтм io Ue one of the fi Nearly al 
the 5 2 established — being shipped ; consequently, 
there a minimnm in plants. Many of t 
planta а are in pots, and — — is evident in many 
the plants are well furnished with foliage. 
A GIGANTIC SPECIMEN, 
THE LARGEST IN EUROPE, 
is among the importation of this Vanda. It is in fine health, 
and — BE ON SHOW at the Nursery during the coming 
of VANDA LOWII. 
A few plants of this lovely Vanda. 
PHALANOPSIS —— 
Some fine sound plants, — lished, and su 
make good specimens in a short 
CYPRIPEDIUM STONEIL 
an experienced man, who saw many 
CRAMMATOPHYLLUM 
MEASURESIANUM. 
In fine masses. handsome Orchid should be extensively 
grown. It — a First-class Certificate in May, 1891. 
DENDROBIUM DEAREII. 
А fine importation of this beautiful white winter-floweri 
Dendrobe 
DENDROBIUM BICIBBUM. 
Many of these plants were seen in flower мя — ркен 
who writes that there are exceptionally good vari 
AERIDES QUINQUEVOLNERUM. 
DENDROBIUM UNDULATUM. 
h tremendous pseudo! 
A FINE NEW PALM, 
GYRTOSTACHYS LAGGA; 
A Plant of graceful hatit, wi With steam aud. — 
bright red coloar ; it is known by the natives 
* THE SEALING-WAX PALA 
Six of these Plants have arrived, and are, of course, well 
healthy Plants. 
This is entirely NEW TO COMMERCE, and is RARE. 
Fuller particulars and — Ta: 
Р. WEATHERS, 
iSLEW ORTA 
(35 minutes from Waterloo.) 
Gardeners’ Chronicle, 
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1895, 
CHISWICK. 
every part, walks firm and well rolled, although 
the pem of the storm of Thursday evening, 
Aug. showed themselves in k satu 
soil, ar а little silt accumulated at the margin 
of the turf; the lawns vividly green, showing 
plainly that it the mown grass was taken away, 
something w n winter or spring to 
—— * fertility of the soil. That was 
quite as it should be. In the glasshouses also 
were foinit died orops of Grapes, and Fig-trees 
which had borne good торо, but were now going 
out of fruit for the se 
But perhaps it will b better to take {һе 
glasshouses — beginning with the more 
odern one the entra 
called the dc 
originally planted with Vines, chiefly Muscat of 
Alexandria, has accommodated during the 
i and enor- 
cats, can calou 
say in about a fortnight from the present time, 
The Vines, from reasons of economy, were trained 
on wires under the central part of the vinery, 
and a cane is being carried from each Vine down 
the two slopes of the roof, so that every part of 
the roof will be utilised, 
house. The как corridor vinery held 
equally well-cropped Vines, but owing to the 
Vines being trained * the back wall, and 
upright glass front, one could not take in the 
whole crop at a glance. The colour and finish 
of the Grapes in this case will be capital, 
In what some consider the white elephant of 
the Society—the big vinery—there is а well- 
i the oh Sa 8 
аш ina 
condition e tess Vina" the Poner Que ead 
been made with great judgment and a careful 
eoti or else the roots must 
the adjacent well-manured 
ground. Some of the gardeners, it being а 
showery day with dull skies, were employed in 
searchi for decaying easing 
is a matter for Ес vus 
of ап experimen 
should be devoted to the vere am ot 
Grapes to be sold in а commeroial under- 
taking; but having the vinery, perhaps no 
