THE 
NOVEMBER 14, 1874-] 
GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
629 
= 
- mmrseries, to = an Ea taken out in some 
he aid in 
ment. The troub 
ah it should always be 
bundle untied, the plants laid out so thinly in 
ae mall trenches that "m plant shall ave its roots 
connec ith the soil. The same rule — 
n lifting for supply orders. The 
unted and tied up into’ bundles, are 
hod 
n Lantan and 
also in August, oseph Napoléon Domra ‘ils, 
Ghent, Belgium, 
) Eo Pra PEARS : ripe or mellow» Any Pear —! —_ 
ue ee or stew ; 
ers, 
c. ; but Marie 
With only hand-power pme would 
in removing your tree, but we think it 
might be d ii safely by a man well cleat 
=. also . r 5 pow 
be true? SI ihe: to supply í in ex- 
change. Ri T. Clark lace, aganir 
Fucusia: F. Kingsd Your double vi ite is 
so far we can judge without Sake the 
C. P. ‘If zos want this Rose 
any more than 
necessary to it within bounds, and that 
had better be deferred till s ng. 
S OF Fruits: F. Kent. Pears: Glou Morceau ; 
to, Dumelow’ 2-5 vany old 
—Grant & Co., so Your Apples 
na c 
NAMES OF PLANTS: 2 IVS. e Spindle tree, 
peeus.— W. K. m elna falcatum. 
Agathzea cælestis.—C. B. W., Dublin 
Bladder Cherry (Physalis Alkekengi).—C. Clarke. 
ATA ii, ge we can tell with 
DS F e Maple specimen 
ee it is certainly 
‘uscuta reflexa, a Sp 
: _wretct t more ~. his 
> ; : F. Leeson. Sennen IA 
ae A i allied 
. eas more probably to Y Tricholoma para- 
D. A very fine e ee SEE think 
rainy pods good, considering the time 
most other other things out of their 
anoss — East 
5 See Gardar 
Ging ifax. R. R—D. T. F.—]. G- 
7E. S. D.—A. K. (thanks).—H. G 
—A. O. W.—Old School at the 
C 
Somerset — =. 
B=G. W. 
. S.—J. H: 
Silarkets, 
COVENT GARDEN, November 12. 
We have ay ma — to n re the. supply and 
nis vary ast week's 
fin 
weights varying from 4 to 7 lb., 
No English Melons ; tag. offer abn chiefly 
Gibraltar. Thos. Tay 
from Denia and 
lor, haga A ple Market, 
F A PE A s.d. s.d, 
Apples _ per tsieve r 0516 Nuts, Cob, p. Ib... r o- 1 6 
Filberts, per lb. o 16 Oranges se _ +10 0-15 0 
G rapes English, p. ib at ey Pear: Spe be: 
_— gor 60} | Pineapples, D A 30-6 
~..10 0-15 0 | Plums, %-si 20-3 
etre ee srt + ek + 06-10) Walnuts, a be. +16 oO. 
Melons, each e .. 1 o- 3°] 
A priera 
éd. ed. 
2g z 6 | | Lettuces, Lay doz. +. r 6- .. 
naan Seat 5 bush. 30-50) | Min t (gr p. bun. o 6- .. 
Beet, 1 oœ 2 o| Mus Soms, per pott. t o- 26 
Deni, : pis ndle.. o g= 1 6 | Onions, young, bun. o 4- 0 6 
Brus. Sps, p. bush. 5 o~... | Parsley, per pcg 04-06 
Cab doz. .. 1 o- 2 o | Parsnips, p. og-ro 
ae w, P. bun, o 4-06 enie er Waneh. 02-04 
Ceulificwers per doz, 20-60 black, Turnip,do. .. - 0 6 
lery, per bundle 1&0) Seakale, ‘per bundle r 6- 2 6 
ucu „each .. 2 o- 2 6 | Shallots, per Ib. se OS ux 
Endive, per doz. .. 10-20) ify, per le.. x 6- «. 
Herbs, per bunch ae ee eee te 
Horse Radish, p.bun. 3 o- 5 o | Tomatos, per doz. .. I o- 30 
per bunch .. o 2- o 4 Turnips, per bundle. o 3- 0 4 
New Potatos : — Round, 6os. to gos. per ton; > QOS. 
to 120s. per ton, 
Cur FLOWERS. 
a od. s.d. s.d. 
Camellias, 12 Blooms 3 E 9 o | Pelargoniums, per 13 
Carnations, 12 20 sprays an . I0-1I6 
Corn-flower, hsa nan x E 6 o | Pelargoniums, Zonal, 
Eucharis, per doz. .. 6 o- 9 0 per r2 sprays .. O 6- o9 
Eo came 12bun. 2 o- 6 o | Roses, indoor, p. = 20-60 
» p. doz... 30-90 a tdoor cian as 6-1 6 
Gladiolus oz sprays : o-20 Spira. 1026 
per doz. st ek ty ipin As 50-90 
ae ws ee = O 6 | Tuberoses, p. doz, .. 1 o- 20 
Mignonette, “i2 bun. 2 o- 6 o | Violets, p. doz. bun. o 9- x 6 
PLA TS. 
s. d. $: d. sd. id. 
Begonias, do. +» 6 o-12 o | Heaths, in var. , do. 12 0-30 o 
Bouvardias do. .. 9 o~18 o Liliums, in var., each 1 e- 3 6 
Coleus, p. doz... .- 30-90 Mignonette, per doz. 4 œ ; . 
—— p- les do, 3 œ 
dozen - 40-90 Pelargonium, dble., 
r doz. 6 
— Eea rlet, per doz. 30-90 
imula sinensis .. 40-80 
16-76 Solanums, per doz... Pat 
40-120 
9 
Cyperus, per dozen 6 0-12 0 
oe terminalis 12 0-30 0 
dis, per doz, 12 0-24 0 
toms eais PA 
i sia per dozen 
get 
have Oo 25. per 
oe sig d is not vig nly 
choice parcels tet Ww ith attention. * Cable advices from 
New York quote Red Clove r seed of fair sh a quality 
ight, and insura' This 
vee A seed sh 
seed is unchanged. John Shaw & s Soni; 
Seed 7 Merchants, 37) Mark Lane, E.C. 
CORN. 
At Mark Lane on Monday 
had 
Englis eat was firmer, 
a ma adf he 
i avou 
In foreign t 
. In Barley 
w 
former terms ed against buyers. 
Maize was steady, eas at former rates, and 
flour epa lena wade (Englis lish and foreign) con- 
CATTLE. 
The trade on Monday was without feature of import- 
beasts the trade was not active, but a 
~heomend was shown. A -s 
6s. ; cal an os af, ie On 
ig tn Fag -l 
choice beasts were ado gt On 
s figures. For sheep the demand was good, 
ad pests father er higher. oice 
; IS eS EB 
. 
HAY. 
Whit a quotations : — Clover, E to 1235.5 
cries 7os.to gos. Hay, 108s. to wee erior, 605. to 
3 and s straw, 33g to 40s. per loa i Casbotend 
M y, 1145. to3r26s.; 
inferior, B45. to o ross. i Superior grka 118s. to 1305. ; 
inferior, © , 385. to42s. 
Bane 
DFG. Raheabach A.D. Brothers | x 
Pyramid Apples, 9s. dozen, ” £3 per 
Pyramid Pears, Plums, a eae ros. om dozen, és per 100; 
strong Black Currants, ros, per 1 ed do., Ean 
r 100, & NS 1090 ; Standard ‘ol pey ROSES, fe 
ENS, FLOWERING SHRUBS, &c., 
“CATALOGUES on application. 
_ R. THORNHILL, Bowdon Nurseries, Bowdon, Cheshire. 
eJ Non ANDERSON, NuRSERYMAN and 
arag eae or RAL VALUATOR, eee gpa Sr 
ublic generally that he is 
oe ee SEL ECT IONS of rey CHIDS, aA in small or 
in ai “pes ares — or o fog mediate, or warm tem: 
nrar o deal liberally with iia 
So nos entrust him th th 
eag a 
_ Mr. Ancoensow 's stack le AMARYL LIS is the rarest and 
rae in dozens, o vr ore 
too, of the beautiful ay € of NE Tuis moe and com 
some seedlin 
Mr. ANDE rat the CIMEN CANDIA 
and PEALE LSS in pice en th qe full of bud 
general lo f beautiful-leaved PLAN TS er ag? 
indoor hoe ies n or exhibition p 
Mr, AN paraa ’s stock of HARDY S SaRUEss oat = 
both Deciduo' ea vergreen, isa partic cular 
pecial jaan i 
Meado 
ae haa Nurseries, 5 pate tS rr. ; 
HyVERGREEN SHRUBS for WINTER 
BEDDING, 
; os d. 
Aucuba japonica, 12 to Laurel, rotundifolia, 1 
PP Geo 8 šl to r5 inches .. a oh 
ota elegantissima, 9 pe onia Aquifolia, 12 to 
. 2 o| rsinches ~~ i; o 
dnr E in. 6 o| Menziesia, dwarf purple 6 o 
Erica carnea, eee e pp ea aG O 
»» multiflora rubra .. 6 0 P angustifolia, 
rubra dw Te Be 
Golden a Vewe; rato 15 it in. 12 o | Tree Dy, 12 to tsinches 10 0 
Vinca, dwarf 3 D Roegneriana 
Hartogia irh 12 to to 15 vw dig 120 
15 inches ey at o „ » yellow berried, 
Japan Privet, 12 to 15 = o` to r2 inches 12 0 
» Yews, 12 tor5in 9 o » » Silver striped, 
Laurel, Dot leaved, new,gtozoin, 12 0 
5 inches 6 0! < 
a ratty 12 to 15 | Yucca filamentosa, 12 
inches 4.0 15 in Te 
Laurel, Cau ncasian, 12 to | 4, gloriosa pendula, r2 
15 inches torsinches .. ‘ 
RICHARD SMITH, i acai! Worcester. 
ROSES. 
Twelve Acres of Standard and Dwarf Roses, all clean, strong, 
ed and well rooted. 
nd D 
healthy, fully ripene 
~ Eighty thousand choicest Tea-scented and Noisette Roses, in 
vator she si 
pots for ies, walls, and Itered situations 
Seger 
ont g Hybrid Perpetual a of best sorts, in pots, 
i a i 
aara ICFs CTE 
E, free o! 
JAcKMAN’S LIST of FRUIT. TREES. 
eS LIST of ROSES. 
JASEMANS St = AMERICAN 
JACKMAN’S F of ees 
J ACKMAN'S LIST of HARDY SHRUBS. 
J ACKMANS LIST of A gor! 
FLOWERING TRE 
A Deneri ene mer A BG. a SE E 
Jd LIST. of 1 
CK. 
-ACKMAN’S ASSORTN of TREES 
SHRUBS adapted for eg cena a ‘Seacoast, on 
Shak eee ont a Gates aed Terme, 
GEORGE. | JACKMAN, AND SON, 
eee eee 
Gm ERAN AND SON hold “4 
e undermentioned TRAN 
ie ae and nd offer the gén at very low quotations, 
oor a niet both in size a a 
MAPLES, ire Coma cece: fla vom &c., a 8.5 12, 35 to 20 ft. 
2 feet. 
