Остовев 5, 1895.] 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
PLAN TANI SEASON. 
paves NURSERIES, Waltham Cross, Herts. 
хр SON, Grow: poi 
Rose 
to Her a The Queen, Tree, Plant, Bulb. and Seed 
Ишан. Close to Waltham Cross and Theobald's Grove 
Stations 
PAULS Nt NURSERIES, Муаз адр Сговв, Н erts, 
5 ROSES, from 188. 
per dozen ; — , from 6з. per 
— дан — 
dozen; Pot Roses, К r7 per dozen, and upw ards, 
P^ S ean so Herts. 
ro a — x vo. 1 “plates 
` * Roses 
РА N URSE RI ES, Waltham m Cross, Herta, 
* all kin п large quan- 
tities rees aint — we selecte per — rke ce r^ delivery as 
required; al — Fruit Trees in pots, Grape Vines, Figs, and 
AULS MEER, Waltham Cross, Herts 
NTAL a 2 EUM ERGREEN TREE and 
SHRU 73 т ry 7 25 In — nters cannot do 
better than make their seleetions — 
AULS’ NURSERIES, Waltham Cross, Herts. 
—TREES for foliage and flowers, including Pauls’ Doce 
Crimson Thorns, Scarlet Chestnuts, Gold, — =~ ining on 
Nue. Purple Beech, Oaks, Planes, Limes, Poplars, 
Paces’ n Waltham Cross, Herts. 
—RHODODENDRONS, off Loam, for the Garden or 
Woods, are — d Б ae bed LL — P. Azaleas, 
Kalmias, Heath Plante 
Pals NURSERIES, Waltham Cross, Herts. 
— — and GREENHOUSE CLIMBING PLANTS of 
— Mv оош; Camellias, the 
t stock in 1. 85 — alo Anli and other greenhouse 
PAUSA N UBSERIES, — ри, Нег 
Seeds of every à 3 for forcing and As ges for k sarden. 
s А 
Mushroom Spawn, and every garden requi: ae d - 
AULS’ NURSERIES, A a — 
—Priced — free. Insp 
Gardeners "d cae i nh —— 
Postal address, WM. PAUL AND SON, 
HARDY EVERGREEN SHRUBS. 
gu yp 2 Ue fot, 2s per dozen ; 90s. per 100. 
9520 ба. 125. ‘on [pn 
BERBERIS STE OPHYLLA x Darwipii Hybrids, 12s. per дот. 
» JAPONICA, 2 feet, 12s. per dozen. 
^ AQUIFOLIA, 2 foot, ós. per — 40s, per 100. 
2 feet, * 60s. р 100. 
BOX TREK. Green, 1 = es; эче рет 100, 
ajan ер дно zen; 403. per 100 
CUPRES SUS LAWSONIL 3 ft., 125. per doz s. doz 
0 NII, male and female, xi ie. ГА es, 
30s. d — 
ell 
UNIP 
PINUS AUSTRIAC A, 3 feet, 12s. per 
4 feet, 18s. ri 
YEWS, English, 1 чле: êr. е дб: 40s. per 100; 2 feet, 
3 60s. 100. 
r 21 e et, 128. per doz ; 90+. . Perfect pyramids, 
Ev very & shrub а perfect, well-rooted 3 Will ба 22 
distance. Also a well- Uus a NURSERY STOCK 
Large ORNAMENTAL TREE 
FREDK. PERKINS, Nurseryman, Leamington Spa. 
— LAID RUNNERS 
STRAWBERRY | vant t varieties, 3 Son torn 
t, Sir J. - ч British 
PLANTS. cum Prise * Vicomtesse 
1.4 де Тһигу, * — Noble, and 
Descriptive „дый m Appt ication. 
DICKSONS NURSERIES CHESTER: 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
THE RYECROFT SET o! SET of DRESSING 
INSTRUMENTS. 
of F i complete, ; 
—.— Forceps for v paliog centre, . — mM 
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H. J. JONES, 
RTECROFT NURSERY, HITHER GREEN 
EBBS 
COLLECTIONS 
BULBS 
CONSIST OF THE FINEST 
SELECTED 
HYACINTHS, 
TULIPS, CROCUS, 
LILIES, SNOW- 
DROPS, ETC. 
Prices, 5s., 7s. 6d., 10s. 6d., 15s., 218., 42s., 638., 
and 105s. each; Free. 
FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT FOR CASH. 
For x 1 —— of Contents of these Boxes, a, and 
ts of the Best Bulbs of the Season, 
Mons BULB CATALOGUE, 
Post — cm — to 2 
Seedsmen by Royal Warrants to H. M. чн абы 
апа Н.В.Н. the Prince of Wal 
WORDSLEY, STOURBRIDGE. 
BULBS 
Hyacinths, Tulips, 
Narcissi, Lillies, 
Crocuses, Scillas, 
Snowdrops, Irises, &c. 
EST QUALITIES AT LOWEST PRICES 
Delivered Free by Rail or Parcel Post. 
Deseriptive Catalogue No. 455 
POST FREE ON FREE ON APPLICATION, 
Di CKSON Ss SONS =, — | 
ES 
TEI R. 
на e — 
25 PER CENT. SAVED! 
THE BEST S ТНЕ 
PRODU 
OUR 
CATALOGUE 
(FREE) 
J AND COMPARE PRICES. 
хром, 
Anp Ти NURSERIES. HAARLEM, HOLLAND. 
Gardeners’ нн 
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1895. 
THE ROYAL SCOTTISH ARBORI- 
CULTURAL SOCIETY. 
this Society went to 
Germany this season for their annual 
outing—perhaps the most notable excursion they 
ever made; but never before has so little been said 
about it, Is this because it was an unlearning 
lesson the members had to read? When the report 
of the expedition appeared i in the Scotsman at the 
time, I was wandering in the over-thinned woods 
on certain veli ti estates, and I out the articles 
out, expecting, however, to see more about it in 
the ei UR tte! rs, but have been disap- 
pointed, I refore beg to append a few 
admissions iom the Scotsman article, written 
apparently by authority. Many times and quite 
lately, the superiority of the German forests 
has, by members of the Royal Scottish Arbori- 
Society, been attributed to difference of 
soil or climate, or to the species grown, or to all 
three put ‘together ; but it is now gratifying 
to find the Society acknowledging its errors 
on these points. I begin with the following 
extract :— 
„There are many ways in which Great Britain 
agrees with Germany in regard to the growth of 
trees, The soil in both cases is very much of the 
same character— sands, loams, clays, and marls 
constituting the наа types. The hee 
of the year, agrees very closely in 
countries as — rainfall and енче 
the greater cold of a nagar winter being counter- 
balanced by the warmer character of a German 
summer. And the trees "сауной i in, or indigenous 
&e., constituting the raren that 
forester has to work with just as at hom 
‘t Here (Germany) the woods are Mui neither 
vi res, ni nor for game cover, but for the production 
aximum yield of the finest timber, There 
a uit 
eld 
is T therefore, no inducement to over-thin the 
woods as to encourage the development of t 
I deoline to believe that there are neither 
beauty nor game in the Germany forests, for both 
there—nor is there any force in the argument 
that either beauty or game are enhanced by 
overthinning, as Brown or the Royal 
Scottish h Arboricultural Society ever advocated 
t 
and just put it that way. Неге isa bit about 
