E. 
‘et 
Avaosr 25, 1860. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 771 
NEW SEED OF FIRST-CLASS = | æ 
CALCEOLARIAS, CINERARIAS, 
AND FINEST FRINGED CHINESE PRIMULA. 
JAMES CARTER & CO. 
are now ready to supply SEED of ized Packets, all lit 
1s., 2s. 6d. and 5s. 
JAMES CARTER & C0., SEEDSMEN, 237 and 238, HIGH HOLBORN, W.C. 
LAWNS WITHOUT MOWING. 
SPERGULA PILIFERA. 
HE ete vd this gente ro for the above purpose being now fully recognised, and having 
TRIFOLIUM INCARNATUM 
RDIF. 
Vide Agricultural Gazette, August 18, 1860. 
paren: and TOOGOOD 
j af 
MESSRS. VILMORIN, 
RIFOLL Ua TXCARNATUM 
ee: ; 
Pace & Toocoop having secured a lá 
breadth from the most careful 
duced than in any part of England—offer it 
stood the of six suc seasons, we have great pleasure in recor espe eg the notice of at the above 1 te 
. f our Leo Fan "ir eee its pii al raiser at the Crystal pa ace Nunen. Byden , having made the Trade per post. 
f over to us the entire Stock of new kj thi 7 esent s aah t ofer it i oe NEW TURNIP SEED .. per Ib. * Od. 
/ EW RAPE v 
6d. fo: BS a or £ eA. ITALIAN RYE- "GRASS, per ‘push., 5s. tors. 
> We beg to subjoin a few = o tala ent on the Miia of Spergula, as practised by Mr. Summers, premising MUSTARD per 1b., dd. to 5d. 
jor ae Gog) poti bo August and September present now a full twelvemonth’s growth in advance of Winter Vetches and Winter Gata as A Bide i Sekt 
She Bema nea cranes PSE Permanent Pasture eye cy See iid per 
New Crimson, Purple, and White Chinese ishes.—These 
INSTRUCTI IONS FOR ‘FOR RAISING SPERGULA. pim varie! tios; ‘introduced by us from Ghina, are perfectly 
Choose an open situation for the seed bed, dig the ground in shape of a ridge (to throw off the water winter), and make | hardy, and if sown in August or Pager will yield a supply 
the surface firm with rake, roller, &c. ; reeled the seed thinly over the bed, and with a rake gently sur the s after which of ‘Aalicions a el Se ual to Spring Radishes) throughout the 
ive a.good watering through a fine rose. The bed should T ien be hooped over and shaded with a mat`or piece of Tiffany | W pipen, goed 2s. 6d, and 1s. per packet. 
a, the object in shading being to revent the too rapid evaporation of moisture; indeed from the time of sowing until pits and G in packets of 2s. 6d. to 1s., saved 
the plants make their appearance, the be should not be allowed to become dry. When the plants are well above ground they from one of the finest E eolléctions in Europe, and See éds for 
should be gradually hardened, but if Bi ana gt os phage the weather should be warm and wih a, will require eee exportation to all parts of the world. 
in shading and watering. Towards th following they py be either planted 0 t to form turf in the Royal South Hants Seed Establishment, Southampton. 
garden or put in thickly on the poh 9 “be » Pall particulars of this final plantin will bag en in our New § 
Catalogue for 1861. 
For further information respecting the elegant, mossy, and carpet like appearance of this plant, we beg to refer to Mr. T erg’. € 
Shirley Hibberd’s jga in Cieuta erpen yee to strate Mr, Renton in th the petane Fig a os Sum: sg Hg alia at wed i Garden hronicle. 
time ts pleased to si w the oane the Sper; give informati partii esirous of formin; aw: 
application to himi at his N TURDAY, AUGUS ST 25, 1860. 
Je uld beg lea ə to caution the public against p asing seeds of various Saginas, &c. ato ich are o at eS 
sida} tgs usneition of wiiteh have been offered to their citer this ieoa and pre i mted as being seed of the true MEET. Pars Ae THE DE ages WEEK. 
Spergula pilifera, (the seed being very similar), en as the whole stock of NEW seed will pass through their hands they can warrant Fat Aug. 
other than that obtained from their "Es tablishm * Sele Sept. a} 
CT ie ta Sept. 1 1 Nagao, at the Crystal 
eT tgp a t 
Tne espalier mode of TRAINING FRUIT TREES 
is one of the oldest employed in this country, and. 
[although still adopte: enl Phy tanding the intřo- 
t 
JAMES CARTER & C0, Seedsmen, 237 ‘and 238, High Holborn, W.C. 
————_———_————— 
THE TRUE SPERGULA PILIFERA, 
FROM THE CRYSTAL PALACE NURSERY. duction of variou EtA és, Wo certainly 
have continued to ang ut e general had it not 
received a gc Eat A which, ás We shall endea- 
1 , 2 : 
SULLONenkiea SONS | fou rove Sedat dave le 
j | ie AVE the satisfaction of announcing that they have secured a \ ‘unproductive, that they ates pi tin but wood 
sidetaile Scenes te ea ae ing oer Spergula Pilifera Seed o of tho so doing th xhaust themselyes, the 
umm av) us entir ad 
Severs. Boner arter pre 4 Meast, Dates ws on the same day, ahd Miser: Pacer ts having br anches b ecoming y cd and dyin ng off, without 
purchased it, have ne aan Messrs. Suro ela a portion of the stock, fruit 
Mite A having borne any git the whole 
TS eS E their existence. These are the usual 
ENEJA Seed a ahhowild. now be sown for transplanting into Lawns next spring. Surrox & Sons have New reasonatherefoe taining a bed oe A pronouncing the 
Seed now ready in packets 6d., 1s., 2s. 6d., 55., an nd 10s. each. Post free, peta instructions on cultivation, sed dare ied fy e of trainin É 
which can be warranted genuine, as saye m the Lawns so much admired at 
condition of 5 tree aeir 
Also free by post, packets of wnt fine CALCEOLARIA, CINERARIA, PRIMULA, SINENSIS. FIM- | ox alen cases: but whose is the fault ? 
BRIATA, and GYNERIUM ARGENTEUM, or PAMPAS GRASS, for present sta 1s. and 2s. 6d. each. prasa Poté st again st i being ing assign able H the 
i a : ; system of training ; the competency of the manager 
SUTTON & SONS, Royal Berkshire Seed Establishment, Reading. Dalit to Be frit tadtiited i as 
5 , 'Whate ay have been a eged pant 
FRESH IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS. | NEW GRASS SEEDS FOR PER- ier ining, api that i - 
E MANENT PASTURE. gesses some important ted y cón- 
UTTON axp SONS are daily | QUTTON axp SONS have a ducted ; and it requires wb vee} g at horticultural 
S expecting the peop E Aea fot Haarlem fresh stock of practice to see that sai ogi emerits are owing 
of one of ae most extensive and rare PERMANENT GRASS SEEDS, to 33 Mism: , arising from EOE 
Collections o! OFf. the most suitable kinds for laying / | of the Si ant of a “he simple laws of vı 
peep yora ROOTS down and for improving Pastures. | tion are so obvious indeed thatit is a 
ever a ws country. Tt ps being good, prices will | of ctonisinent that they are not more gatltty 
te, as see List be reduced. \ kno 
Eapalier training is performed in perpendicul: 
and horizontal lines; hence trees that are talibi 
|in: this manner re r uitable for gardens where 
t lines prevalent. They harmonise 
walls, ni sdigoont straight lines of walks, 
eption 
CORDYLINE (DRACAENA) INDIVISA. Tha ni a shee for with the exe 
MESSRS. JOHN AND D CHARLES LE Efira meos or si 
Also, 
NEW ITALIAN RYE-GRASS SEED. 
Royal Berkshire Seed Establishment, Royal Berks Seed Establishment 
Reading. Reading. 
of 
rents Tot. a ho 
so little ground, the leaves fave oof 
CORDYLINE INDIVISA FROM NEW ZEALAND, igh nd and and ‘the operation of training is so 
AN ACCOUNT OF WHICH WAS GIVEN BY DR. LINDLEY IN THE GARDENERS 29; 1859, Pp. 868, p. Fak ot e i i ‘ty hak "ias only to fe, a de, a 
nelle le to give an adequate description of thi der of Nature, which should be seen ve grandeur in an u pright com et g 
i ely “Spec tion of this wonder o tablishment which alread aes tit - feat aches = an horizontal one. 
its meat Te relia NAAT slovation evil bo & very hardy sea provo he coop Fea probably | respects fm espalier mode of training is superior 
to an = 
IISA a tain horizontal bran: 
Prunin: 
retained with vi a, ‘Thele he greatest advan d measure ro from 5 tof faet in 
o- and from 6 to D A O T hele ool colour is A pitera jesetiption +. broad and prominent midrib ual dista Pe djin Saan to be better erre 
pont wn rine thoyagh the entire EEN pe! a a red and white lines run parallel to the midrib : the rise than it is. A a words pn the subject may 
Shole Sie verte with faite fich golden bronze producing an € ey ffect. The under side of the leaves is glaucous, The therefore no’ öt be un: cepta! 
p a be eh vA The TEn Aa se the Tieicuntal tiers should 
from 9 to 
Nursery and Seed am TR Hammersmith, London, W. be 12 inches, according to the nature of 
A ERINE INDIVISA irr am of EE ni m % 20 feet, in an erect and undivided trunk on which the foliage is 
