GARDENERS' MAGAZINE. 



December 3, ,8 98 



A 



ORDINARY 



JJEVER in the annals of Chrysanthemum History has such phenomenal success been 



achieved by any raiser of New Seedlings as by Mr. H. WEEKS, in the sensational productions exhibited by him from time to time 



this season before the Floral Committee. 



When it is remembered that in the small collection of a private garden only a very limited number of plants can be grown of each 

 variety, and the difficulty therefore of securing the required number of blooms stipulated for by the N.C. Society on a given day, it is indeed 

 remarkable that no less than Seven First-class Certificates should be awarded. Other varieties equally as good had to forego their candidature 

 from the simple fact that only two flowers could be ready at the same time, or else the total number of Certificates would have been larger. 

 This is indeed success. I have the honour to announce that I have secured the entire stock of all these magnificent Novelties, and shall 

 distribute same together with a few of my own, and some of the finest Australian Seedlings ever introduced. 



NEW CATALOGUE NOW READY, POST FREE, 



NORMAN 



DAVIS 



9 



Chrysanthemum 



Nurseries 



FRAMPIELD, SUSSEX. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



HOW 



WIN 



GOLD MEDAL- 



Full Instructions will be given in 



GODFREY'S CATALOGUE, 



The most reliable and thoroughly " Up-to-Date " 

 one published. Ready shortly. Post free. 



W. J. GODFREY, Exmouth. Devon. 



ROSES. ROSES. 



THE BEST and CHEAPEST in the 

 WORLD. 12 acres of Roses. 100,000 grand plants to 

 select from. 40 choice dwarf Perpetuals for 21s. 20 choice 

 Standards or Half-Standards for 21s. ; purchaser's selection. 50 

 Dwarfs, unnamed, 12s. 6d. The following are m? selection, 

 carriage free ; 12 choice Teas and Noisettes, 9s. ; 6 Marechal 

 Niels, 5s. ; 12 choice Climbing, 7s. ; 12 best hybrid Perpetuals, 

 dwfs., 7s. ; 6 lovely yellow Roses, 5s. ; 6 Gloire de Dijons, 

 4s. 6d- ; 6 beautiful Fairy Roses, 4s. 6d. ; 6 choice Mess Roses, 

 4s. ; 6 old Cabbage Roses, 4s. ; 6 old-fashiored Roses, 4s. ; 6 

 crimson Monthly Roses, 3s. 6d. ; 6 pink Monthly Roses, 2s. 6d. ; 

 6 white Monthly Roses, 3s. 6d. ; 6 quick-growing Climbing 

 Roses, 2S. 6d. ; 12 Sweet Briers, 3s. All for cash with order. 

 Thousands of testimonials. Catalogues free. 



JAMES WALTER8, Rose Grower, EXETER. 



NEW 



Illustrated and Described in the u Gardeners' Magazine" for November 26. 



n^HIS is one of the freest growing and most constant bloomers we have. In fact, 



it has never been out of flower, under glass, during the six years we have grown it ; 

 and is also a good bedder. An Award of Merit was given by the Royal Horticultural 

 Society on October 25 of the present year. The following Extracts from the Gardening 

 Press speak for themselves. Orders have already been received from prominent Rosarians, 

 and we anticipate a large demand. 



Extracts concerning Rose " Sunrise." 



The Gardeners' Magazine, October 29. 



1 ' Mr. G. W. Piper, Uckfield, showed a pretty coppery-buff 

 lea scented rose named * Sunrise/ a new form of great beauty." 



The Journal of Horticulture^ October 29, 1898. 



"Rose 'Sunrise* (G. W. Piper). — A | lovely Tea-scented 

 variety that is deliciously fragrant. The under portion buff- 

 apricot, and the outer side bright cerise (award of merit).' 



The Gardeners' Chronicle , October 29. 



" Mr 4, G * W " Kp«i Uckfield, exhibited blooms and shoots of 

 a new Tea rose named * Sunrise, and an award of merit was re- 

 commended. It has very pretty little buds, and in point of 

 colour is exceedingly attractive. Some of the outer petals are 

 cerise-coloured, but the blooms have shades of copper and 

 bror xe. ™ 



The Garden, October 29. 



"Rose 'Sunrise* (Tea).— This in its colouring, or more 

 Strictly combined colouring, is unique, the outer petals reddish- 

 carmine, shading to delicate fawn and pale salmon within, the 

 open blossoms of a pleasing yellow. The chief value of the 

 flower is in the warmer tints that are so abundantly apparent as 

 the flowers open, and these coupled with the bronzy foliage are 

 charming. The flow* rs, too, are produced in great abundance, 

 the buds being exceptionally well formed. From Mr. G. W. 

 Piper, The Nurseries, Uckfield, Sussex." 



Horticultural Advertiser, November 2. 



"Rose 'Sunrise' (G. W. Piper). — A charming Tea- 

 scented variety, most deliciously scented; a stand of blooms 

 artistically arranged called forth many expressions of admira- 

 tion. The flowers are salmon-apricot, outer petals bright 

 cerise, the foliage deep bronze, which forms a fine contrast. 

 We have seen the stock growing at home and the plants 

 -ppeared veiy vigorous and free-blooming. Award of — — * n 



ent 



Healthy plants in pots will be distributed in May next, price 7S- 6d. each ; or 6 for £2 2s 



TRADE TERMS UPON APPLICATION. 



All varieties of merit are grown. Our Stock this year is chiefly upon the Seedling Brier 



and 



Catalogue, drawn 



exceptionally well ripened. 



n up on entirely new lines, free upon application 



THE 



. w 



NURSERIES 



PIPER 



I 



UCKFIELD 



1 



SUSSEX 



H. J. JONES'S 



LIST OF SUCCESSES 



IN THIS PAPER 

 NEXT WEEK. 



RCISSI. 



Cheap offer of Bulbs tor i 



Planting. 



11 tii 



ediate 



• • • 



Albicans 



Backhousei Wm. Wilks 

 Barri Conspicuus 

 Empress 

 Grandee 



• • • 



• - • 



• t ■ 



• • • 



• » « 



• • ■ 



• • • 



Per Doz. Per ios. 



4/- 

 2/6 



3/- 

 3/- 

 3/- 



15/- 

 20/ 



2/6 



3/- each 30/- 

 .. ... 3/- 



Citrinus... 



Horsfieldii 

 Victoria (New) 

 Bulbocodium 



Bulbocodium 



Bulbocodium monophyllus 



Emperor ... 

 Golden Spur 

 Henry Irving 



• • • 



• • • 



• • • 



• • « 



# • • 



• • • 



Incomparabilis aurantius plenus *\- 



1/3 



2/- 



5/- 



3/- 

 3/- 



Stella 



Sulphureus plenus 

 Leedsi Superbus 

 Obvallaris 



• • ♦ 



Incomparabilis Cynosure 

 Incomparabilis plenus 

 Incomparabilis Princess Mary 1^/- 



Sir Watkin *j" 



2(6 

 1/6 



1/- 



-19 



21- 



20/- 



10/- 



21/- 

 7/6 



12/- 



21/- 



12/- 



3/- 



3/- 



Princeps 



Poeticus plenus... 

 Poetarum 



• ■ 



• • • 



• • • 



* * 



• • • 



12/- 



61. 

 4/6 



15/- 



Other varieties of Narcissi offered m our Autumn 

 Catalogue of choice Bulbs and Plants for the 

 Howe? Garden, copies of which may be had free 



upon application* 



e as to rianuug, 

 Gardening generally. 



Landscape 



THOS 



WARE, Ltd 



Hale Farm Nur 



TOTTENHAM 



LONDON 



# * # Advertisement Office of the " Gardeners 1 Magazine" (Messrs, W. H. and L. Collingridgk) 



A Iderseate Street, London 



