November 24, 1860. | “THE ‘GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND ` AGRICULTURAL AL GAZETTE. 1087 
NE APPLES, GRAPES, ETC. 
= GARTER’S LIST OF GLADIOLL SURE Peer 
HN WEEKS anp CO. can suey a ay gaunt 
ofvery are Pine eres either bm or cereal 
We great pleasure in introducing to the notice of our customers the ape splendid goth? relia remarkably strong an oo 
sallogtiogs of pe te > which have been selected by us from the stocks of net e most celebrated | ` JOHN WEE KS anv CO.’S Horricur: L SHow ESTABLISH- 
French cultivators; wish also vag sth all attentio: spake a e great aF es n in the price of man: af the varieties. | wont is entirely rA to the EER: deni Forcdag ot 
POT CULTURE. Pot in light y loam and s with g rainage, mixing this oi st with well- | GRAPES, PINES, PEACHES, FIGS, CUCUMBERS, and other 
rotted quent oat in byt gs the proportion ‘of “Sneed prepare a bed i litter from the stable, which cover | choice Fruits. The whole open for inspection, thereby showing 
i re is F 5 peration, 
<j dung or litter, and cover the lights with straw or Bass Mats. If it should not be convenient to carry out the JOHN WEEKS anp CO., Horticultural Builders and Hot- 
jabove directions, the following will be — a very good method of meng :—pot in sandy loam, as | Water inian rs padsttiiers; ride aiaa o Chelsea, rome 
j above, and place the pots in Greenhouse or Conservatory, near the glass,’ taking care that the a ee of | Plans, Estimates, and | Ilustrated Catalogues free on application 
temperature is sufficient to keep out fr a LODCEM OOR NONPAREIL APPLE. 
GARDEN CULTURE.—Prepare your beds or borders by well digging them a spit deep, burying a si F ER gi ate AN, Stroud, Gloucester- 
of good leaf-mould or rotten manure at the then. The surface soil should be rendered open. by teint W. EPH ? D F TR 2 f the abo cell 
sand with it and being well broken in digging; plant the bulbs in clumps or rows according to fanzy, about E hid Aiei A AA asta A pr ve frr sey 
X ~ > + 3 
vie aena rop taking. ee ee to peta them 1 inch leep with sand previous to re-covering with Ramey Eine las a fow a. ushy STAND ARDS i ina bearing state, PEE mane 
rae Set above Sen i Te 
esse: 
\ = his aa sel ound —_ Bale Mes a southern inclination if possible ; = 
weeds, and sti man occasion: in severe weather cover the with 2 or 3 inches o; tter or sea-sand. the later 
stages of growth, the bulbs should be kept moderately moist. Society's 's Me ectings, and hi ighly © commended as 
COLTTISH geen reas SOCIETY.— 
Gan ’ SEVENTH G on Society 
neh Peouinngs aren davensis. held in the Rooms, 6, York pyres Edinburgh, on m WORS 
i Nov. 7,—Mr. JoHN MAcLAREN, Hopeton, in the Chair. 
These varieties, from their free-flowering habit, are among 
It was resolved to offer PRIZES for ESSAYS on the follow- 
Hosen: Baek aie Each ing miesa for next year :— 
Baronne Saillard, salmon, red and carmine ., 10s, 0d. 1s. 0d. | Nemesis, clea: r bright rose, white ao ~ u Od, 1s. 0d- ee oth waa ting Era EN s oak bh Renee he 
Berenice, beautiful rose red, magnot, Ppa N eptune, rod, Peel ents gene = at ee Climate of Great Britain and saa (Silver Meteb. 
Calendulaceus, salmon rose 7 $ ER Ninon de l'Enclos, carna and rose .. i 12 BE Se II. On the Successful Raisin ad Fong On Crops of Rooke Fi 
ari, light yellow, rose striped x mae | Oracle, villinat che: ee rs oa 0-0" E Succession on Moorlan The on reported o 
Endymion, rose, tinted yas. å è rma | Osiris, purple and te = Fe roves | ee ae e) not tieni than 2 years old. ( ilver bg k arii 
Cen white, rose and carmine Ka és Othello, lig it orang red, fine A DES Oe ay III. The best Season for Felling = 3 ° 
7 ue rge stri Bia . . : Pégase, «1020, 2-0 with a view to future Durability. (Silver 
gaa , light de Prats pe stripe . a Lesa Prose ae carmine ‘striped < Wat 38 í best Method of Rearing and Mai rp Live Fences; 
= sng ion, 8 beset ao striped s; ee ee rémices de Montrouge, brigh nt red, iis nye petals, with an eons of = Fae A cae for filling up 
> ee Pha, ol abe edges. (Silver 
Madame Bi Binder, 3 ure white, rose striped |. 1 good £ pa ne t «J0 -0.1.0 
Mathilde de Lani voici, white, poe striped 1 rape Bak ai cae lilac me Seiler gs. Sa ge ee tg hg “wate of Mixed and Unmixed Plantations. (Silver 
Mazeppa, rose. yellow stripe s.l ulphureus, sulphur-co! oured es +s a e La Sa i Trees sui 
Monsieur Vinchon, salmon, red and white .. 1 Vesuvius, fine red š i Oe Re E aes bh 1 a eae iai oe ‘ine page ve 
on the different varieties. (Silver Medal. 
sa EAEE ERS oe PEE A Y VII a Bo parag and ae se Bei lunges: of Bagi lod 
Newest Varieties of peue from Gandavensis, Matai 4 AEN ANRE 
Fach=s. Presidant- is Grace THE ‘tata OF ATHOL. 
Achille, currant-red and whit a se Madame de Vatry, sulphur, white and carmine ..  .. 3 Vice- 
Berthe Rabourdin, pure white, carmine spots fe is 0 Madai e Furtado, cona rose, with > pas tee Pog. pan J. ČHALMERS, Esq., of Aabar B Brechin. [shir 
gaps carnation striped ro: Ee aa Madame Haquin, yellow, white and lilae 2 3|The Right Hon. THE Fenn OF AIRLIE, “prices Castle, Forfar. 
Cérès, pure a rgia Purple. R PE A el ob é | Madame Hardy, rose, violet spots 3 0| Mr. W. THomson, Chopwell, Ebchester. id 
Clémence, satin rose, carmine striped 38 3 | Madame Paillet, carmine, mar irked with white and d violet 1 3] Mr. Robert Parr, Sees =e chin. 
Comte de Morny, dark ch Okere -red eA 0 | Madame Poignant, delicate rosy carmine 6 0| Mr. Jons Mactarey, Hopecto 
Comtesse Paul de. Sézur, delicehe FORE, striped with carm, 9 | Madame ora acute Ti en rose spots . 3 0| Secretary—Mr. R. tt STARK, , Tägehill Nursery, Edinburgh, 
Diane, delicate carnati baa 0 | Madam Sa » dee potted with violet Z reasurer—Mr. JoHN ANDERSON, Nurseries, Perth. 
Docteur Andry, bright pee re rai s 9| carmi Auditor—Mr. Tuomas METHVEN, Stanwell Nursery, Edinburgh. 
Duc de Malakof, oaae red nd sulphur 3 sè wk 0 | Madem ETAR Marsault, ba; white, violet, carmine espots 0 Copies of the aani 8 Transactions for 1860, 1s. 6d. each, 
Edith, carnation st eaten +s 9 Maiei pure white, carmine spotted . may be had of the Secretary. 
fine pure y yellow i; Fa a ee 0 | Monsieur Leséble, white, purple s; A 0 
ast D omage, dè carm sg striped. 52 $ Meine hag bright cerise ae í 0 
eep re rown stripe apoleon III., bright scarlet, striped i 0 
Eveline Bryde, d Mate s al tted with hir, s 
Isolino, ee ag salmon, epee e wi carmine. fi | ope vad ine, ligat chery amd, purple ? zs R ? Ehe Garde merg Chronicle + 
‘Bais its Hae oe oa toana mine spots.. .. 1 6) SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 24; 1860, 
3B 6) Mathilde, light rose. “mine - a — 
bt r 60 Baoe T Acca z as 
Lelia, pe e wad ilag a o Raphaël, deep red vorm ilion $ 2 7} 5 of} Wer do not think ent 
fater el 
EAT Van I Moun Sane carmine, Spotted with purp 16 Solferino" aana ped ct violo carmine spits MOR te s = paire though all garden ot the | bd np dia 
Linné, orange nak, rallow spota a ge 6/2 The PaT nat ns "Tt 9 3] contain some. in other boit iia they fo 
Basscville, w. . ight rose and Jilac = $ 2 3/an important object of cultivati: ially f 
Madame Briot, satin rose, spotted with carmine .. 1- 6! Vulcain, let 1 S a ie J SHOR wee or 
z Poaniet ample NANOS. chase ee 2. hy 88 the sake of the ‘‘ bottoms,” ee ied 
3 : 5 are in great request i ance, whee ASK 
Fine free blooming varieties from GANDAVEXSIS (for Clumping). ee gro, BEEP ared from them worthy of even 
The following eced!ings from GANDAVENSIS are robust in habit than the Ram et tables, P ossibly we do not grow them 
all BELLL tuie kinds we have discarded, and offer thon nnder-mentioned splendid varietion at oe opera a |a sO so ify as we might ; pig we have not oe 
for centres of beds, planting among Rhododendron n Shrubberies, their effect is magnificent, t probab ly we want the skill to c 
pres . d. 
Sreubhlose vermilion | S ee ttt Sa eea sath oust a Per rage d. pha ee ‘ew niet hercle on Perpignan Arti- 
Goarin f i pac crimson... +» +s ss ss 2 6| Madame Coudere, carmine, ead a GE gs OG € | chokes, given ater 1e Revu e Horticole, may lead to 
Separe red, y slow aes .. Ea 4 A a te tec eq, yellow pa lilac ar By 5 09} Some Improve! 
carmine, sha A oe onsieur et, $r 
Fanny Rouges, F rose, rile st aid carmine.. E Se BE errain Georgéon, s A rose : ES Re pattie Š 6l: a ta district exhibition which was held, 
Fulgens aurea picta 5 3 6/ Triomphe d’Enghien, carmine yar. Me a 8G 9, at Carcassonne, the ere appeared am mong thas 
f the at » 10s. Gd. ; 6 do. do. do., 198. ; 12 do. do, do., 35s. produce of the country ebflections: of Artichokes. 
Tn e whi ch accompanied them it was alle ged 
The following are newer varieties. f all Taint pi = which they grew, and to t the water- 
Per doz.=s, d. | iak ing the t. The river Basse 
Agia, aoa a and carmine no ~, t IS 5 0 l Bge or aon akiai $ Per doz. i a, mer i » <aturated, as i 
FAE ER aK | Hélène, ak si . 2 = ar: , 
himèdė, Tod, ca carmine stri viped s i 26 | Jandira oranga tot- pum, striped Sere E AES SS irs to irrig i th 
pte rene n rose variegat oe +» 5 0' Monsi = 5 
Comtesse de mages red suclegated.. ~ = ite ed 0 bien mee ge Z . x ; ole fain ae ngs sort > 
Daphne, cherry, st T ed ca 7 0; Pollonia, rose and e i = Gyan g a i, 7 tla vourite being what e ll the 
: A: +f 4 atre saisons, elsewh 
of each of Se ee 2 sorts, 13s. 6d.; 6 do. do. do., 25s.; 12 do. Ta, A yant ps . = : : ». CSE WHER 
: RLS oe sa RUNG 12 do. do. do., 47s, named Artichaut Age This Sine is 
in Sedge pr pidantive 6 s the Gros vert de Bah I. on a 
JAMES CARTER & C9,, esteit, 237 and 238, Hizh Holtorn, W.C, great sal at Aubervilliers and PPA 
ERR ESA £ Gros oat s de e en; cultivated at Minter 
west « X 4 
Nite R The Bub APPLE, DUKE or DEVON- SPLENDID GRAPE VINES. Piir itis i ae tet m Saal, a 
—The Subscri r ie now sending out Plant of i in the South wánrasdaa 
Te e above le Apple raised at Holker Hall, Lancashire. Se pen pe se we ide NE it GRAPE eo rtthie, how rever, only in the South we presume) 
qe A “eg a dessert fruit, Poea in excellent con- Black ‘Haines ta Ce pte oer z and is much the hardicst kno nown, it 
Gaal ithe beginning of June Fully described in “Cottage Muscat of Alexandria Westie SE. the only sort which escaped iu 1829, an ini 
Pl 9, and “ Gardeners’ Year Book” p. 102. Victoria Hamburgh eee AE tion of the market gardens of Perpignan, allowed 
Pianta ga ma ch, with the usual discount to the Trade. Golden ee Black Prince by intense frost. 
VE CIRCULARS and -| Most of the cines average from $ to 12 feet long, and six G 
LOGOSA on applica cation.— Ros ree It. Brink wage ey and would produce a fine crop next yarn ar pote: á pen Th to rc va Artichokes are grown in 
Edinburgh, November 94, ? "| be obtained on application.—Epsom Nursery, Surrey. Frauee will pro! surprise English onthe 
Eras EEL I IEEE EPI OS PPO I 18) arket rd i} w 1 la 
ILBERT: : Er ne mą gardener grew 10, plants as 
BY Ss, ae are the most profitable of all Fruit T itil oe Phan RASPBERRIES —The follow. long ago as 1826, and the demand for the article 
They will best and be most | gah abd on ing kinds bear most abundantly all through October D, Fs ; x = : 
psa are soils.” Thi Prolite Filbert is the most remuuera- | till inte Te E la continually increases. It is reported that in the 
zu. Fine plants from 3 to 4 feet hish, 5 E AA r OPERER RED, 4 ighbourhood of Perpignan alone, in the 
Planted, of the Prolific Old Red Filbert and sear Nut, zO OCTOBER YELLOW, A por dozen, y BSa fog t : pig m October to 3 hes that 
6s. per dozen ; 4 years’ transplanted, 48. Perdozon, Chime | 8, BELLE pp FONTENAY, or BELLE D'ORLTANS, 58-9 (a winter thee’ y in 
nanthus fragrans, i ft. high, 12s. per doz. : Edwardsia grandi 4s. per dozen. a S pai sing oa s Artic ara 
zos; praa high, 12s., per doz. ain abiana imbricata, 1 ft. high, 4, AUTUMN BL- ACK, 18s. per doze urnish 3,500 rth 875,000 fi 
6s. per doz. 1s. chat ee yin e gi ft. high, eae 2isa remarkably fine dessert fruit, No. 4 is a dwarf age at 2 a i deen ‘ Par. wile receipts fon 
James Krrtry, of ¢ 
which gives large dark red fruit. Carriage paid to London. 
Sawbridgew 
T 
, Lyncombe Vale Nursery, Bath, Taos. Rivers, Nursery, orth, is kind p having’ amounted to 42,2002, 
