October 19, 1912. 



THE 



GARDENERS' MAGAZINE 



809 



LTD., HORTICULTURAL 



f 



I ■ 



BUILDERS, 



NorwicK 



ATTRACTIVE, PRACTICAL GLASSHOUSES. 



HEATING APPARATUS installed in COUNTRY 



HOUSES, HORTICULTURAL & PUBLIC BUILDINGS. 



No. 75.— MELON and CUCUMBER FRAME. 



r" ■• 



, L 



on orders of 40/- value 

 to most Goods Stations 

 ill Engrlmd. 



CARRIAGE PAID 



4 ft. by 6 ft. ... £2 O O I 8 ft. bj t> ft. ... £3 0 0 

 Painted three coatt. Glased with 2loz. glau. 



No, 77.— VIOLET FRAME,6ft.by 4ft. 



Similar to No. 75 , w ith Two Lights. .. 



very part of these Houses is thorous:hly well 

 made, painted three coats, GLAZED AT OUR WORKS 



WITH 21oz. CLASS and CARRIAGE PAID. 



No. 49a. 

 No. i7A. 



Span, IDf t. by 8ft. 

 Lean-to, 10ft. by 7ft. 



• ■ • 



£11 10 0 

 £9 10 0 



SEND FOR ITjLU8TaA.TED CATALOGUED. 



All parts are numbered ready for eaiy re- erection 



hv any bandv mxn. 



The value of CLAY'S FERTILIZER needs but little e 

 pbasis. It one may say, an old friend that hae been 

 tried and proved over and over again. Tlie latest and 

 greatest testimony to its value comes through the medium 

 of the recent ROYAL INTERNATIONAL HORTICUL- 

 TURAL EXHIBITION. Large quantities of CLAY'S 

 were supplied for the preparation of the Royal Hospital 

 Gardens at Clielsea, and now that the process of renova- 

 tion is under way, it is an interesting and significant fact 

 that CLAY'S FERTILIZER is being exclusively used. A point for our readers to bear in mind in connection with 

 CLAY'S is that thousands of amateur growers are daily awakening to the beneficial results following its use ; 

 indeed, the demand from all quarters is so greatly on the increase tliat Messrs. Clay are almost continuously 

 extending their works and plant."— NURSERYMAN AND SEEDSMAN, July 20, 1912. 



SOLD EVERYWHERE in 6d. and Is. TINS: and in BR A.NDED and SEALED BAGS : -71bs., 2s. 6d. ; lilbs , 48. 6d. ; 28lbs., 78. 6d. ; 561bs. 



128. 6d. ; ll2lbs. 208. Oi direct from the Works, Carriage Paid in the United Kingdom for Cash with Order (except 6d, TINS). 



CLW'S SUCCESSFUL GARDENING.— A thoroughly comprehensive, informing up-to-date publication, 276 pag^es, 

 illustrated, bound in cloth. To be obtained of 5eedsmen, etc., NINEPENCE NET, or Free by Post for this amount 



direct from the Publishers, as under 



CLA 



Write for Prices of Crushed Bones, Bone Meal, and other Manures, Chemicals and Sun.lries. 



SON, 



MANURE M'FAGTURERS 

 AND BONE CRUSHERS, 



STRATFORD, LONDON 



* 



4iL0ND0Nq; 

 ti it 



^"RADC MARK 

 Every 



TIN, BAG & SEAL 



bears this 



TRADE MARK— 



the only 

 g-uarantee of 

 g-enuineness 



A Thorough Gu ide to Planting a nd Propagation. 



476 PAGES AND 255 ILLUSTRATIONS OF PLANTS AND FLOWERS FROM PHOTOGRAPHS. 



By G. H. VOS, B.A., Editorially supervised by T. W. SAJ^DERS, F.L.S., Editor of '^Vmateur Gardening," 



Price 



net 



Post Free, packed in box, 



SOME FEATURES OF THE WORK: 



Soil and Position. — The particular soil or 



compost and position for each genus 

 of plants are very fully and carefully 

 described. Shade and sun-loving 

 plants specially mentioned. 



Planting. — The best lime and method of 

 planting are also clearly set forth. 



Pests. — Special mention is made of any 

 plants likely to be attacked by insect 

 pests, and remedies are given. 



Propagation. — Tne. best mode of increas- 

 ing each family of plants described in 

 detail — seeds, cuttings, and division. 



Illustrations.— T wo hundred and fifty-five 

 of the most popular species and varie- 

 ties portrayed, mostly as growing in 

 the garden. 



Botanical Name.— Gives the botanical or 

 generic name of each genus of plant 

 described in the book. 



Supplies 

 English 



The cultural oetails are very valuabls 



7 1 



Common or Popular Names-- 



the common or popular 

 names of all the plants described. 



Natural Order.— The botanical family to 



which kind belongs. 



Habit and Uses.— States whether the plant 

 is fibrous tuberous, or bulbous 

 rooted, and to what use it can be most 

 effectively pu. in garden decoration. 



Species and Varieties. — Describes the 



most showy varieties worthy of cul- 

 ture, the colour of their flowers, 

 season of blooming, height and native 

 country. 



Ga '-dene rs' Ch roulclc. 



To the Publishers, 148 h U9, AUlersgate St., London, E.G. 



R 



i 



ER 



Please send me a copy 



of "EASILY CROWN HARDY PERENNIALS ' by post, 



for which I enclose remittance of 5/6. 



RM, 



Name 



A ddress 



