THE GARDEN ER » CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Avausr 18, 1860, 
FRESH IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS 
NEW HARDY PERENNIAL. 
JAMES CARTER & CO. 
Seed of AQUILEGIA” CARYOPHYLLOIDES, fi. pl, 
which has been CommENDED by the Floral Commies of the Horticultural Society, who 
d escribe a as follow: 
TTON pad SONS are daily 
xpecting the arrival fi Haarlem 
of az: of the most CAEN Bi 
Collections of 
BULBOUS FLOWER ROOTS 
ever imported into this country, 
Prices very moderate, as see List, j 
Royal Berkshire Seed Es £ 
Roina Establishment, 
a om pied e jara. dhe 
of t a n Columbine. The flowers are 
sni with guva crimson, ond here “ond there with reddish purple, pro- 
“hla, vr 
The vai iety 
foai Srana THE PRESENT MontH will produce Flowers next Spring. Price 1s. per packet. 
JAMES CARTER & C0., SEEDSMEN, 237 and 238, HIGH HOLBORN, W.C. 
JAMES CARIES = CO. 
ti aes 
Now BE “sows tae et 
oN 
N ° p Pe. 
Si Sutton & Sons have fresh Seed 
a) te realy. TAS choice auras anie 
jj Black paniy oina; and Olive Radish 
G LEAVE TO OFFER THE FOLLO 
CHOICE SEEDS FOR, PRESENT SOWING. hs th 
Readin, 
ARNATION, 12 choicest varieti PIOOTER, extra fine, mixed d TEE SMR REST” 3 WY, AR 
g N. choicest varieties, extra fine, mix v .. .. oe 28. a q 
BIZARRE, p 10 soodsat enoti 80. Oh | tyno ERPERUAL Rego ae a T S rene TON’S EARLY SIX WEE 
Do. do. FAMEUSE, do. .. 40 LL , 12 choice prize varieties .. s os e. 
J, Do. do. FLAKE, do. 3 6 oi splendid mi EA E ea be sown until th i 
Py Do. do. YELLOW BIZARRE and PERENNIAL OX, 12 newest varieties .. gust y 1 Oie f 
S wo SELF, do. 40 nest mixed es ; 
: Do. do. YELLOW FLAKE do. at 9 WALLFLOWER, i double German. varieties z% s Price 1s. per Ib, or 48s. per ‘bushel, ` 
ere 12 —" vars. E ð 3 ap German mix A 
YELLOW GROUNDS, do. 4 0 | HEARTSEASE, extra choice CARRIAGE. FREE. Discount for cash 
HITE MARGINED, do. 3 6 PELARGONIUM, pags choice show and fancy vars. order 5 per cent. 
PERËRTUAL oantkamons, do. FANCY, do. .. 3 6 | ANTIRRHINUM, finest mixed 
ao. LARS. ae E$ CALOLOLARTÁ, finest maxed a lotched « 
ô A, extra cholte, s stted and blotched .. Royal ‘kshi i 
Be | 3 6 | CINERARIA, large flow ered, ve colours, and aval, erspbise sa Establishment, 
CARNATION, extra fine,’ mixed. ah se . see DS eat variet; ot 10 Rea 
PERPETUAL, do... > .. +. 2-6 | PRIMULA, fines e A OEE T 10 NEW eBASS es tp oan. 
= z oa Bat MANENT PASTURE. 
t d direct fi Ltivat f the same, see CARTER’S 
5 + UITON 4 dx SONS have a 
stoc 
PE- NERS’ VAD ill 
JAMES CARTER A gru teg 237 and 238, Eizh Holborn, London, W.C. 
LAWNS WITHOUT MOWING. 
SPERGULA PILIFERA, | Pagel Bei ord t= 
i TN merits of this little Plant for the above pur being now fal iddei R 
: hy noite e pesons, wo hayo meot glensi saeg Sen meato | TT RIFOLIUM | INCARNATUM | 
or ts original asor at ine Crystal Palace d it in packets ae i de BD a cal Hint: poets Aai ul ¢ 
pom showing how 2 to 3 tons BS acre of 
e 
eres GRASS SEEDS, 
of th e most suitable kin ds for r laying 
d, pricss will 
ed. 
Also, 
NEW ITALIAN RYE-GRASS 8 
1s., 2s. 6d., 5s., and 21s. Or per Ounee. t aithitiogs Hay TORY 
pi that ng sed subjoin oe "i ee n ergula, as practised by Mr. Summers, premising 5 ; Y the advantages of sowing it where 0 d eh 
al ‘eed nee sown last August an Rese er paseo now.a full twelvemonth’s growth in advance of \ Clover is th , and its superiority to Tars 
ast spring. Aw green foe F 
} easy NS & Toccoop having secured i 4 
INSTRUCTIONS FOR RAISING SPERGULA. TA E peaa ores 
Choose an open situation for the seed bed, dig the grou shape ófa ridge (to throw off the water and make | |= | ZSS Soe ae ter ee oa aie, a : 
the surface firm with rake, eile &e. 5 spread the seed thinly pe over the bed, ani ped arake gently stir the ee i —_ which y= ag ni ar os << ra ; 
ive a good watering through a fine rose. The bed ote “then be hooped over peor shade d with a mat or piece of Tiffany <¥7 the Trade per post. 
ed, the object in shading being to prevent the too rapid evaporation of moisture; indeed from the time of sowing until} & j DEE posis y i y 
the plants make their appearance, the bed should not be ics ad to become — When the plants are well above ground they NEW TURNIP SEED + Pe 
should be gradu: — y hardened, but if during the first month the weather should be warm and dry they will require attention NEW at are R “bush, TN 
shading and w: ‘Towards the end of March following they may oe either planted o Gore to phd Ae rf a the reserve AASE RYE-G. ASS, cod a Bd. 
len or put in tiy on the intended lawn. Full particulars of this final planting will ar Ne ew MUSTAR Toa 
Exile for eN ae nd Pard Oats as goon as ee 
‘or er tion respecting the elegant, mossy, and carpet like appearance of this plant, we beg to refer to Mr. e Grasses and Clovers 
ner Hibberd’s notice in Gardeners’ Aig and to that pi Mr. Beaton in the Sapo Gardener. Mr. Summers will at any imson, Purple, and White Chinese. i 
pleased to show the capabilities of the e Spergula, or give information to parties desirous of forming a a lawn, upon varieties, i uced by us from China, are t 
is pe nee ey: poets nd if sown in August z Beptember = wield = sre? 
z wou! cantio: public against purchasing seeds.of-various Saginas, which are onl; ual to Spring Radishes) throughout 
pe. large quantities of Shieh have nig offered to tneir DA this ng sooda o and as D of the mf und, 2s. 6d. and ls. per packet. 
leeolaria and Cinerari man of 2s. 6d. taa 
and Seeds 
Spergula pilifera, (the seed being ey ato similar), but as the whole|stock of NEW seed will h their hands th Cale varia in 
none other than that obtained fr as at e ee E E from one of the finest collectio: 
— to all parts of the w: a - 
JAMES CARTER & £0, Scedsmen, 237 and 233, High Holborn, W.C. we Pansies, 16603 whem niee 
$ . 
7 a pe CKSONS is DCO. wi prepared to offer t 
; ae ae PASTS o on and i ane Se October ed 
Fat — eens confidence reco! 
9, om n fully proved during th A at pes 
a Su 
. i ATTRACTION Straw and da zA poe 
än the sisis or ba Laing’s ‘‘ Golo: re but a m a doll 
: sax cee ment on tha easy: van excellent show aye 
=e: pc? i BRUCE — Fine yellow ground, with broad boh ag 
: very y dar! ag a large bold flower of tee 
£ —Pine white rik with rich deop violet: papie 
~ belt and top petals, very. capiant apd & a Jet ae 
ae 
ae ms c 
oneofthe fines 
SEBLLOR—Gold ana ein 
a ower ĝ! vality 5. 
FIRE-KING.—Fine yello nv, with narxow beltand: aes . 
bright — -erimson, smooth and-fine form, val and 
approach t a bt ee 
attractive. gm 
NEW SEEDS coe eee nimtadat Mil tee 
a deci improv rela 
s x MELON. Yellow and rich darik m aro Son ele aoa (0P j 
colours ciear and well defined ; a fine flower. i 
-g H E Q U E E N'S S E NARCISSA. ‘White and light bluish purple T. iin belt, Sine j 
r : E D S M E N, blotch ; a fine flower in every respect. 5s. fine. 5t. 
PLINY.—Yellow and bron te. pat ple, late, constant, and ne St 
PETER LAWSON & SON a, pecan Se 
= | PRINCE.OF PRUSSIA. =A phrple self, graat 5y, 
and oneof the nest dark Pan Pansies yot drh 
ground, with 
27, GREAT GEORGE STREET, WESTMINSTER, SW. | RANDOLPH.—Pine yellow ayers 
 * ARE NOW SUPPLYING NEW SEEDS | petals of dark maroon, for on los pakn ba 
pons, i Si “put 
VOLUNTFER.—Yellow and rich- glossy:maroon, not larg% 7 
j an exceedingly effective flower, fine bloteh. 63. 
| WALLACE.— A large yeow ff d flower, with bronze pi. 
| belt aud top ¿fine fo ry ae 58. 
sual Discount to the Trade- 
1, Waterloo Place, Edinburgh.—August 18. 
