December i7» l8 98. 



GARDENERS' MAGAZINE. 



— 



BAYLISS 



J 



JONES 



J 



AND BAYLISS 



1 



CONTINUOUS FENCE. 



W ith Patent " Champion " Steel Thrust Plates. 



STRONG AND CHEAP. 



UNCL1 MBABLE RAILING AND HIRDLE 



WIRE FENCE WITH TURNOVER TOP. 



•7? 



COMBINED-MESH GALVANIZED 



WIRE NETTING. 



TREE 

 GUARD 



With 



Averages about 20 per cent, cheaper than SEAT 

 ordinary netting. Write for Price List. Combined. 



\ISu FITTINGS FOR WIRING OARDKN WALLS 



GARDEN HURDLES. 



i 





mm 











II 



M'lH l"| ill! 

 • - ' 1 1 II '. ■ 



FIELD GATf, No. 63. 



ALL AT VERY LOW PRICES. 



WROUGHT IRON DOG 

 KENNEL RAILING. 



POULTRY AND LAWN 

 TENNIS FENCING. 



•ROLGHT iron 



GARDEN GATES, fts. GUARDS 



TREE 



From i/j per gallon 

 Casks included. 

 Carriage paid. 



3 



JONES, 



& 



BAYLISS 



Wolverhampton. 



London Offices and Show Rooms, 



139 & 141, CANNON ST 



PLEASE MENTION THIS MAGAZINE. 



■f 



E.C. 



NEW 



99 



9 



ustrated and Described In the "Gardeners' Magazine " for November 26, 



'"THIS 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 ; 



a good bedder. An Award of Merit was given by the Royal Horticu tural 



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- " 



and is also a good bedder. 



The Gardeners' Magazine, October 29. 



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

 Tea scented rose named 1 Sunrise/ a new form of great beauty." 



The Journal of Horticulture, October 20, 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 Garden, October 29. 



'/Rose 1 Sunrise* (Tea).— This in irs colouring, or more 

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

 carmine, shading to delicate fawn and pale salm )n 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 flowers, too, are produced in great abundance, 

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

 Piper, The Nurseries, Uckfield, Sussex." 



The Gardeners Chronicle \ October 29. 



11 Mr. G. W. Piper, 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 

 brorze." 



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 

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

 We have seen the stock growing at home and the plants 

 appeared veiy vigorous and free-blooming. Award of merit." 



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. Oar Stock this year is chiefly upon the Seedling Brier, 



and exceptionally well ripened. 

 A Descriptive Catalogue, drawn up on entirely new lines, free up m application. 



W. 



PIPER 



THE 



NURSERIES, UCKFIELD 



5 



i 



JOHNSON'S 



GARDENER'S 



Dictionary 



A New Edition, thoroughly Revised and considerably Enlarged* 



nv 



C. H. WRIGHT, F.R.M.S., 



AND 



D. DEWAR (Curator of the Glasgow Botanic Garden) 



Hew and Enlarged Edition (1,072 pp), with 

 numerous Illustrations, demy 8vo., cloth. 

 9s. set. 



JOHN 



FLOWER'S 



HIGH CLASS SEEDS. 



GROWN ALL OVER THE WOULD* 



Thousands of Testimonials. 



f#T iBe'ore purchasing- Seeds for 1899 send 

 address on postcard for Illustrated Descriptive 

 Catalogue to 



JOHN R. FLOWER, 



SEA VIEW NURSERY, 



HAVANT. HANTS. 



" We are glad to see the publishers of this valuable work atfain 

 in the field v ith a new edition, thoroughly revised and consider- 

 ably enlarged. It is without dcubt one of the most reliable and 

 im jortant gardening dictionaries that have ever been published; in 

 fact, as a dictionary and guide for gardeners, amateur or pro- 

 fessional, its equal is not to be found in horticultural iterature. 

 . . . forms a marvellous digest of matters horticultural, and 

 a standard work for the guidance of all interested m the art and 

 science of Gardening. It is beautifully printed, and the style in 

 which it is turned out is highly creditable to the eminent puo- 

 1 shers' .'—7 he Horticultural Times. 



•'The reissue . . . is so considerably enlarged. and im- 

 proved, after a lapse of thirty years since the last revision, as to 

 be practically a new work. From a careful examination. ... 

 we find the revision and the additional matter deserving of al 

 praise. Every gardener, and everyone who loves a garden, or 

 owns one, should possess this book. With the best reatures of 

 older works, such as ' Paxton's Dictionary, 'tjupplies a^so ar- 

 able information with regard toall kindsof garden in ? operations, 

 culture, insect pests, and other matters of utility. -Saturday 

 Review. 



'» For nearly half a century this Dictionary has been considered 



one of the leading works of its kind and ^>«ft^2£2 

 horticultural matters cannot be easily eclipsed The new ^iiion 

 has been ably revised and brought up to date, , giv log lull J and 

 accurate descriptions of plants as wel as 

 . . m . To amateur gardeners the work is a veritable encyclo- 

 paedia. * — Garden Work. 



Loud 



Covent Garden. 



JOHN R. FLOWER'S 21/- Collection of Vegetable Seeds 

 includes 10 pints of Peas for succession, such as Telephone, 

 Autocrat, Daisy, and 4 pints of Broad Beans, 2 pints Runner 

 Beans, 1 pint Dwarf Beans ; liberal supplies of Beet, Kale, 

 Brussels Sprouts, Broccoli (in variety), Cabbage, Savoy, 

 Cucumbers, Cauliflower, Carrot, Celery, Cress, Endive, 

 Leek, Lettuce, 3 kinds Melon, Mustard, Onions (soring 

 and auiumn), Parsley, Parsnip. Radish (various), Salsify, 

 Spinach, summer and winter Turnip, Tomatos, Vegetable 

 Marrow, Herbs ; 16 packets Flower Seeds, including Lobelia, 

 Aster, Stock, Zinnia, Mignonette, Nasturtiums, and Sweet 

 Peas. 



The above will give a grand supply of Vegetables all 

 the year round in a large garden. 



JOHN W. I LOWER 8 10 6 Collect! HI of Vegetable 

 Seeds includes 6 pints Peas, 5 pints Peas and Beans, 

 and a similar variety of other vegetables as the 21/- collec- 

 tion, but in smaller lots, and Flower Seeds 

 Will give a fine supply of Vegetables all year 

 good-sized gardens. 



tmT All Collections Carriage Paid. 

 JOHNS. ILOWFR'S !/• Collection of Flower Seeds, 



a* . ... a . m\ m a mm m a 



pos 

 1 6. 



in the World— -and many pri/es have been won by 

 exhibitors— contains Asters, Stock.*, Tricolor, Marguerites, 

 Mignonette, Godetia, spiral White Candytuft, Linaria (a 

 lovely flower for edging), Helichrysum, mixed Calendula 

 Meteor, Iris, Double Cornflower, Gaillardias, and Chrysan- 

 themum I nodorus (grand white flower for cutting) and one 

 packet of Mikado Poppy gratis. The collection is quite 

 worth 2/6, and better Flowers cannot be grown either for 

 Garden, Decoration, or Exhibition. 



Catalogue of 1,000 Varieties of Seeds in Packets from id. to 

 2/6 each, gratis. 



excluded, 

 round for 



>t free 1/2, or with book of 64 pages and 100 illustrations, 

 , is still l/ie test Shilling ( 'cl lection of flower Seeds 



JOHN R. FLOWER, 

 Sea View Nursery, Havant, Hants. 



