. 
TETH 
Apr 14, 1860.) 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
335 
BEDDING PANSIES FOR THE SPRING MONTHS, 
FOR DECORATIVE EFFECT, 
Tn strong Plants for igre ee in ete, om May, m me pi self ae yellow and parti-coloured 
doz 18s: 
ground ti ints, or 
per dozen ; 
and new varieties 12s, to 
or in hiundbods or eating for large masses. 
MESSRS. E. G. HENDERSON & SON 
FFER THE FOLLOWIN 
NEW AND ORNAMENTAL BEDDING reais &e. 
ASATANIA SPLENDENS.. S. 
range yellow with dark ; 
SEATON'S GooD eRAgieus 
US. 
Effective rich golden yellow bedding plant, profuse bloom, 
1s. 6d, each. 
CALCEOLARIAS. è 
momen OE the 8 nd 1a por doves = In superior varieties 
anger “ors ae 9s., 128s., and 18s, per doz 
TRITOMA UVARIA GRANDIFLORA. 
The finest flower truss of all the 
TRITOMA UV. ARIA GLAUCESCENS: 
o eh 
ia 
GREEN-CENTRED woe. or 
SUNFLOWER 
2s. 6d. per packet. 
For testimonials of this Peles New American Annual, said to 
saiet the Dahlia for effect, Chronicle, April 5 
308. 
page 
phasis Bag AAT, 
plants, 
P > 
NANK 
L NSIS, 
ost beautiful and mm iae of Flower Garden 
fee “ta wohl hly d uth ocolat bier 
mts, its ric unique dense igt Fea 2 form- 
ao a wonderfully vivid and m to every 
other green a ht-tinted dower "Not oa na ele aat it in colour, 
Jorm, or effect. eed packets 6d. an 
RG L RA. 
Substitute for Grass on Lawns, verges, or flat terraces, &e. 
Seed pis 64., 18., 2s. 6d., ba: wa each. Clumps for imme- 
diate ig, 88. and 16s. per 100. 
THE DORCHESTER RLACKBERRY, 
6d. each, an 
THE LAWTOK BLACKBERRY, 
28, 6d. each American ie | 
2s, 6d. each. 
HENDERSON'S Al sing CUCUMBER. 
Packets “ad fap ao E 6d. each. 
t class vari 
wth, re i 
JLIANTHUS 
A ve tiful specim 
house nd is now in “bioom ry at the W 
having 100 blossoms u; 
succession, Those who eae a yet ploy "it in anae 
growth will be highly gratified by its brilliant display of flower. 
Wellington Nursery, 
St. John’s Wood, London, N.W. 
MANGEL SEED FROM LARGE BULBS. 
YELLOW GLOBE MANGEL 
Sn a 
VSTARD MARROW, the Sudbury Improved, as 
gured last year, packets, 6d. and ls. each. Price to the 
Spee be on iar 
MAMMOTH GOURD, the largest sort, 1s. per 
FURRELL’'S PROLIFIC CUCUMBER, a Ane! Tone 
n ground, ls. per packet; also 20 other 
G or op 
choice frame varieties. See CATAL 
STEPHEN WN, Lae ee ee Sudbury, Suffolk. 
A STLE GIA LEEK 
YT 
mie SLE EX! 
Edinburgh, A Emr ly 
EK a 
Register 
Str limited quantity of this 
wirivatied, 'Seotch LE . per Oz. 
t po 
. and 1s. per pac acke t in 
d upwards of 12 inches 
of a hem measured 7 7 inches i RA Te ote ste four E together 
weighed 73 lbs.”. alist et onicle, Kinie ee 
SEXANDER, 30. West a “sine 
Edinburgh, oom Seeds of the abovi TRE 
by po Henry, and direct from himself, 
and 1s. per packet, in exchange for a Ai Pat wef 
C. rv has ha “secured rome entire stock” of this Leek, but 
the following document speaks for itself :— 
m Hou y Dunse, Feb. 8, 1860, 
I have this season Mine cg mag nh 5 ALEXANDER c of Edin- 
burgh with part of the Seed of my ; Hybrid Scotch Lee! 
PENS Aatas A a wien 1 ewe,” 
á obtained a capable óf being 
wn to the weight of 4 rs we a oz. ine Euni Leek repeatedly, 
lanched to the 
moasuring in circum feren 
Scottish Gardener, Feb., s 1860. 
length of 20 inches, and in one instance 
© 124 inches 
-°— Wm. HENRY, in 
SEED 
A ESTABLISHMENT, 
r the eiai of H. S er 
path tt and Agricultural ie 
= 
wt mae cE Consort, the 
of India, the principal 
ists fy the U: United Kingdom. 
Nobility, Gentry 
AGE. 
e tities in the above selections will be found more 
10 per cent. less the 
Kingdom.—Seed Establishment, Southam i 
A COLLECTOR OF SEEDS AND PLANTS REQUIRED: 
ORTICULTU SOCIETY 
BEING ABOUT TO E 
ORTATION or SEEDS L. 
by means of Collectors in gn ies, the Couneil 
are desirous of finding a well ed active Gar- 
den familiar wit A Ti 
ki: 
ble. 
Apply, immediately by letter only, inclosing testimonials, 
H the Secretary of the Horticultural Society, 8, St. Martin’s 
Place, London, W.C. 
The Poteet Ehronitle. 
URDAY, APRIL 14, 1860. . 
MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. 
Dine» š 
IS SAVED EXCLUSIVELY FROM FULLY DEVELOPED ROOTS, 
Tavnspay,. T 19— Linn 
! ; tained as Borm effects upon 
THE ADVANTAGES OF WHICH HAVE BEEN PROVED FOR SEVERAL YEARS PAST. lants of the disastrous FROSTS OF LAST ATUMA 
i ill be remembered that after a summer, of 
THE FOLLOWING LETTERS) en Heat ene ing ek the ground temperature 
not mere testimonials in theo; tation of that term, but ti that tk Messrs. in 8 E lenih hig aman much 
SUTTON rare had grown Mt ae toa SELECTED BULBS, are altogeth I » A hi Bi : to va: 
qpality a nd trueness of their p Seed raised in the usual manner. heavily by the | beeing of September. In 
in Nottingha: ht Hon. Lord B Cronkhill. 40 d rior Ist of October when 
sal Jan. 6, 1860. sr w mi eE me mo have the same Globe e Mange! ae Se eee | teen ae i ih not less than 52 inches of ined 
: ellow F. given m as to 0 
were ote with your eg 1 pee th te seed 4 crop, a dopa at reer tania: fois. angs and iia fallen; the effect of all ig Nt 
neighbourhood. “I am quite sure your seed produced from $ to 10 | irregular growth; the roots were nearly as cleanand|of a -heat a cent Fr of 
tons per acre more the . _ I had nearly an acre weighed Sree from fbre,as_ a. Globe Turnip, and I had 50:loads. per acre lan i 
(from your aa 553 tons per acre.” merous p i 3 in winatara 
Mr. Wrrisau Cotreseet, Bso 6 Foes, Jum. 4, 1860. gtn mM. Gay, Baitif to G. Rawlins, Esq., Bullington — excita’ e than Bia ig 
am de: fica your seed were remarkably fine—and| ,, ee ee atea BEEE T a eit tehes | ers of a more 
such beaut quality. “Of course I shall be a customer again F ee ag psec 2 por pe athaetione ote am a| torpid natare had filled themse selves Pet sap, and 
P Stangel, were ready ring flowering shrubs 
Py ur tao ia pnd, Hord Gee; Hon: 3, 1850. 
i been awarded to m; 
acres on wees 
standing only 15 inches apart, 
x om Mr. J. Hicken, Bourton, Nov. 
Tk erei Y in aa me, satan offered byt the Rugby 
ana Donchurch “21g pea Mangel Wurzel, from ne seeds 
by you weight of my crop is 43 tons 
Tao 2 acre, which is eg good, ‘considering my 
Sr a ea ch from drought in the season.” 
From J. Merthen, near Falmouth, an: 26, 1859. 
a wie to = F that I have grown nie M 
from seed expplied er They 
50 tons ssa 
pi; fee ADKINS == yng e Stratford-on-Avon. 
“Tt ott my. leasure to sy +R to inform you We good 
a a SOA lobe and Red Ea aibe d gone gels I had from the 
ent me last g:- My as so uniform th 
te whole field I rae v mo i eee acter bulb. They 
ery handsome, and remarkabt small in the top.” 
e FIRST PRIZES at the Kingdom have t 
guatimers both for Mangel oo “Champion” Swede, The price of Suen 
3d, per 
on ists of other kin 
CARRIAGE FREE T 
of Mangel, 
will * ae gratis aly post wie. e. 
and sent elsewhere for some ‘od Pc the Taa, met 
though sown the same day, and with exact se wire oy io ii 
had not so much weight by niece ane 
your seed,” 
From H. N. MIDDLETON, Esq., Islington House, Dorchester. 
os wor crop of Elvetham amg is astonishingly fine,” 
rom Mr. T. POLLINGTON, Bradwell Grove, Burford. 
es The Ma Mang: el Seed api svat: was oime A hea vane 
of the roots at tag Show, which were any 
others that were ther 
mae ae Wexford Indepen 
‘t In the show of roots, aa Kinealy Gs Walker's Steward), 
was a host in himself. Pane Hic 
ches, wi sei 
From G: Lines, Esq., Preston 
“T have just stored 7 acros of of the finest 
think one-third of the roots reach 
oo 
gel, eda sorta 
anyth: 
‘from | 80 
o grow. s 
sa” that spring had come. At this conjune- 
ture out any re terial al of 
temperature, the thermometer suddenly, on the 
t of October, fell tö 23°, on the 22d to 21°, pe 
A ths d to The ground actually lost 10° 
of its heat in ee days! The wa j 
f 
In the 
London B _. Brus- 
Broccoli, Coleworts, 
oo Cottager’s. Kail, and 
peris! 
Eie Sprou 
utterly 
finest Mangel I was evident that 1 
ever saw; f 
Yellow Globe Seed. l T have must also ve 
or weighed a singe clean raga 2 Ha ny top, it is 39 Ibs. ; be 
destruction 
have already sa 
pies d 
d, has come, and 
Globe Manger 
| all such- exo! ties as 
ts, for their ners benefit. 
Tarni chokes &c Octob: 
mere dle : g For ourselyes we onl 
small n th 
PAROELS: from death which have come beneath our own 
Address SUTTON & SONS, et Berkshire Seed Parra Reading, 
notice, in cases where plants have been Pig 
