January 14, THE GARDENERS' MAGAZINE, 
NEW ROSES 
WM. PAUL & SON, 
WALTHAM GROSS, Ltd., 
faU 24 ' ''".S , 1 , V '"" 1 " ,r) ' i)WdTfs ' 2 
Margaret (H.T.i, Du.m-. 3 6 rn-h : 
For full descriptions of the abo 
for New Roses of other raisei 
general collection of Roses, see 
Catalogue, post free on application 
Pauls' Royal Nurseries and 
Seed Warehouse, 
WALTHAM CROSS, HERTS. 
FRUIT TREES 
perfect condition to offer this season. Our 
are Cordons, Bushes, and 
,1 Trained Trees worked on 
ted Fruiting Stocks. 
W.SEABROOK&SONS, 
The Nurseries, CHELMSFORD. 
Chester Nurseries 
Over 500 Acres in Extent. 
GRAPE VINES. 
perfectly rij 
Fruit Trees in Pots. 
Strong Pyramids, established. 
Apples, Pears, Plums, 3 6 and 5- 
Nectarin ss, Pea< hes, 5 -, 7 6. and 
10/6 each 
Apricots, Cherries, 5/- and 7/6 each. 
SEAKALE 
(Forcing). 
LILY WHITE, SOLID IVORY, S PURPLE, 
ASPARAGUS 
(Forcng). 
Extra Strong, 20/- per ioo. 
New Illustrated Ca'alogues of ail Depart- 
DICKSONS, 
Royal Nurseries, CHESTER. 
TOMATO PLANTS £^ 
W. & F. POAvS^ 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
PERPETUAL FLOWERING CARNATIONS. 
. HERBACEOUS PLANTS. 
MISSES PRICE & FYFE, Grove Park Nursery, LEE, S.E. 
SEED POTATOES 
& GARDEN SEEDS 
J. W. CROSS, 
OLO sS n „?5r R WISBECH 
100,000 FREE COPIES. 
BOBBIE 
GREAT FLORAL 
NOVELTY. 
GERBERA HYBRI 
CHARLESWOITHftGO., 
Hayward s Heath, Sussex, 
ORCHID SPECIALISTS, 
Perpetual-Flowering CARNATIONS. 
C. ENGELMANN, °H 
SAFFRON WALOEN. 
STOP ! WHY PAY MORE? 
