THE * GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
[NOVEMBER 28, 1874, 
ee... 
VERGREEN HEL C&S 
ag eS Serre a 6 to 7 feet, 6os, per 100. 
Æ, 5 to 5 6 ie Ioos. per 100. 
150s. per 100, 
ENGLISH YEW. 1208. per 100. 
TH Ae A LOBBIL 4195 feet, gos. per r 
TH, On ees 
Sain 
OHN INH LEY can now w supply pieg in fine 
bushy plants, full- of Seade, or winter (and imme- 
_diate) ee Package cash, and delivered free 
to 
N.B—CATALOGUE free on ag 
Royal Nursery, London Road, Croydon 
OR SALE.— 10,000 strong, TS 4- 2a an 
BLACK CURRANT TREES, 6s. 
Raby tle RED CURRANT TREES, pith I ge 
ndg 
20,000 strong Fastolf RASPBERRY CANES. ‘warranted true, 
30s. per 1o00. ply to 
a un., Oldbury, Ightham, Sevenoaks, Kent. 
OBERT EAL begs to offer to 
of Gentlemen and the Trade his Peden ae of 
HARDY lett AR FOREST, and ORNAM 
TAL TREES, ROSE RHODODENDRONS and d CLIMB- 
i i PLANTS, &c., Sich are now in fi 
CAT. ALOGUES may be had on application 
We ndsworth Common Nursery, Surrey, W. 
The Nurseries ve ‘within a few minutes’ walk of the Clapham 
Junction and Wandsworth Common Railway Stati ions. 
Stock 
a hoea DICKSON. AND SONS’ Stock of 
and FRUIT TREES, ROSES, EVER- 
GREEN S, and all other Trees and Plants, &c., is unsurpass sed, 
to Ta their extensive Nurseries, w. c ches oa 
foot i ven minutes foe the Ganon FELE “Stat 
their sia ivate road from the foot of F pruga 3s easy 
Bridge. iced LISTS, sand a all informa 
Ne man- ies, 
M à JONCKINDT CONINCK, 
Tottenham Nurs Dedemsvaart, near Zwolle, 
Netherlands, offers several EE well-grown transplanted 
Standard OAKS, a masin 12 to 14 feet, at Is. ch, 
Rotterdam and Har 
geting MULTIFLORA DE LA GRIFFERAIE, stocks, 
ROSA MANETTI, stocks, 20s. a f 1000. 
Samples can be seen at Mr. S. WARE’S, Hale Farm 
Nurseries, Tottenham, near Lo ms 
Planting Seaso: 
woop AND. COs , in consequence of having 
Land this season, are prepared 
to offer, at very red elei ices, a part of their extensive 
NURSERY STOCK, ‘il it 
ich are very healthy 
Sie and all particulars on 
application. 
BARBOURNE NURSERIES, WORCESTER. 
RANSTON’S NURSERIES, Established 
1785.—The following CATAL LDGUES 3 are just published, 
me and will be forward = pion applic lication ii s9: 
[P nE VE A ALOG I 
Ei AF So 
ALOGUE tour FRUIT TK BS, 
= TREES. 
-p CATALOGUE of BULBS. Address, 
EN SION AND MAYOS, King’s Acre Nurseries, near 
Pelargoniums. 
S. THOMSON begs to offer strong 
e healthy plants of Show, Spotted, and Fancy PELAR: 
IUMS, in 60 pots, distinct varieties, at 4s. 
A fine stock of ea ae Se a PLANTS, com- 
Ericas, ias, Azaleas, Citi mosus, Epiphy!- 
s, Ci oiarias, aae sing! 
’Solanums ums (well set with cape Far Se 
beautifully co 
from - P . 
Sea had ong te TEPE 
t wit 
seen growing | 
Plants, 
Gold, Silver, and 
and hone” ‘such as can be me 
st very Plan 
ording a choice in size 
in no apia N: in 
will be 
t has beca BNS removed, and 
ea eb ec nil find p aia in p Ss numbers of S 
up to Sees Ot 
= ill Nursery, Woking, Surrey. 
= ps LIMES, and CHESTNUTS. 
; ; we — em © 
ms. 
apy , 60s. ; 8 to ro feet, roos. ae 
rte, ms pe 14 feet, 305. 
eg 12 to 
exquisitely sweet-scent ented Y ie whet GA last season gave suc 
remarkable repos at ears — L pee -LIST | 
of the Trade the Gardeners Year Book and the Garden 
Oracle = ag es 5. Extra Aged plants, = ae Tak 6s. 62. per 
half do: smaller per per half 
dozen. 
n for f the Victoria 
ee me a a very yay ‘cede, ced tas a a pre wes 
in sant eos which he offers in packets 
“= 6d. each, post- 
Phat Se ank should. be sown later than the end of 
SERGE EE i poy chan erpi ye 
iadan, Ciiik , Somerset. 
BY e are not yet exhausted. 
Co | known A. Farleyense we have-a massive 
ADIANTUM GRACILLIMUM. 
B. S. WILLIAMS has fich pleasure in introducing this splendid f 
Novelty to the notice of the Horticultural Public. For decorative purposes 
it is of surpassing excellence, its minute pinnæ forming a beautiful 
contrast to the well-known A. Farleyense. 
for “ desideratum ” to the Bouquetist, 
As far as I can judge from past experi- 
minuteness and durability. 
ments, it will retain its beauty when cut for a much longer period 
For further description of this species, | 
than the old A. cuneatum. 
think I cannot do better than insert Mr. 
who says :— 
“ The genus Adiantum has probably con- 
tributed more beautiful plants to our Fern- 
houses than any other belonging to the order, 
and the species now offered for the first 
time is a sufficient proof that its stores of 
In the well- 
grandeur found in no other species, and in 
A, gracillimum we have the most elegant 
and graceful form yet introduced, so that 
wherever these plants are grown, these two 
extreme forms will assuredly become great 
favourites. The fronds are about a foot 
long, and from 8 to 9 inches across; they 
are very distinctly five times pinnate, the 
to ultimate pinnules standing wide apart on 
their r ichis, and having a distinct stalk, while 
ey measure from about one-sixteenth to 
| of the frond is very thin and fragile, and 
purposes.” 
ake e a 
It will be found a longed- 
on account of its extreme 
Moorr’s description, 
one-eighth of an inch in length, very fem 
indeed, being larger—these and a few of 
the longer ones being generally cut into 
about two or three shallow lobes; many of 
them, however, are not lobed, but have ât 
the top a slit or sinus, at the base of which 
the orbicular indusium is situated, 90 that 
the sinus is completely filled out. The texture 
its colour is a very pale yellowish-tinted olive- 
green. The multiplicity of minute pinnu j 
and the almost invisible ramifications 
thè rachis give the plant a peculiarly cham- 
ing appearance; its light and 
fronds will render it simply invaluable 
the bouquetist, its hardiness 
commend it to all Fern growers for deese 
while 
RTE WILLIAMS, 
VICTORIA and PARADISE NURSERIES, UPPER HOLLOWAY, LONDON, i 
