FLORIST AND POMOLOGIST ADVERTISER. 
No. XXVIII.—APRIL. 
TEEMS FOE ADVERTISING. 
s. d 
Six Lines in Column . 2 6 
Every additional line. 0 6 
Quarter of a Page. 15 ® 
Half a Page, or One Column . 30 0 
Whole Page ... 50 0 
Stitching in Catalogues not exceeding 16 pages 30 0 
Sixteen pages and not exceeding 32 pages . 60 0 
CRYSTAL PALACE. 
G reat flower show of the 
Season. SATURDAY, MAY 28th. Schedules 
are now Ready, and may be had on application, by 
letter, or otherwise, to the Secretary of the Crystal 
Palace, Sydenham, S.E. 
Alexandra Park Company, Limited- 
4 GRAND FLOWER and FRUIT 
XA. SHOW will be held at the Alexandra Park on 
the 22nd and 23rd Days of June next. 
Total amount of PRIZES, £700. 
Schedules and all particulars may be had at the 
Company’s Offiees, and of Mr. Mc’Kenzie, the Super¬ 
intendent Gardener at the Park. 
By order. F. K. PARKINSON, Secretary, 12, 
Tokenhouse Yard, London, E.C. _ 
B arr & s u g d e n, 
SEED MERCHANTS, 
12, KING STREET, COVENT GARDEN, W.C. 
HHARLES TURNER’S SPRING 
\J PLANT CATALOGUE is now ready, and may be 
had on application. 
The Royal Nurseries, Slough. 
New Chrysanthemums. 
TOHN SALTER’S Descriptive Cata- 
tl logue of NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS, PYRE- 
THRUMS, HARDY VARIEGATED PLANTS, Ac., 
for 1864, is now ready, and will be sent post free on 
receipt of two stamps. 
Versailles Ndrsery, William Street, near 
Hammersmith Turnpike, W. 
H ollyhocks. — paul & son 
have a fine Stock of young healthy Plants now 
ready. Descriptive List on application. 
The “OLD” Cheshunt Nurseries, N. 
SEEDS CARRIAGE FREE. 
WILLIAM CUTBUSH k SON’S 
VV PRICED CATALOGUE of GARDEN and 
FARM SEEDS is now ready, post free on application. 
The name their House has obtained during many 
years past, is a sufficient guarantee of the goods 
offered.— Htghgate Nurseries, London, N. 
CATALOGUE OF CUTTINGS. 
TOHN MORSE’S CATALOGUE of 
U the above is now ready, and will be forwarded, 
free by post, to any address on receipt of one stamp. 
It contains all the most choice and new varieties of 
Dahlias, Fuchsias, Verbenas, Chrysanthemums, Pelar¬ 
goniums, Calceolarias, Petunias, Cinerarias, Phloxes, 
Pinks, Pansies, Roses, Mimulus, Pentstemons, Antir¬ 
rhinums, Tropasolums, and all kinds of Bedding, 
Greenhouse, and Stove Plants, cuttings of which can 
be sent free by post at one-third the price of plants. 
The Nurseries, Dursley, Gloucestershire. 
T>UNYARD’S IMPROVED “TOM 
JD THUMB SCARLET NASTURTIUM.” Habit 
remarkably dwarf and compact; flowers vivid scarlet, 
well formed, and of good substance, thrown well 
above its small foliage. It was the admiration of all 
who saw it growing last season. It is well adapted 
for ribbon borders, and a very effective Bedding 
Plant. Sent post free on receipt of stamps—viz., 
for one ounce, 60; half an ounce, 32; or 13 for a 
packet. 
THOMAS BUNYARD & SONS, the Old Esta¬ 
blished Nurseries, Ashford and Maidstone, Kent. 
Grand Exhibition of Hyacinths, &c. 
W M. CUTBUSH & SON’S Annual 
Grand EXHIBITION of HYACINTHS, &c., 
will be opened at their Nurseries from MONDAY, 
MARCH 21st, till SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd, both 
days inclusive. ADMISSION FREE, on presenta¬ 
tion of Address Card, from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m. (Sun¬ 
days excepted). 
Highgate Nurseries, London, N. 
NEW DAHLIAS. 
pHARLES LEICESTER begs to in- 
v_/ form the Public that he intends sending out the 
following superb DAHLIAS in May, 1864, with the 
usual Discount to the Trade: — 
SCARLET GEM (Kelsall), bright scarlet with a 
small sulphur tip on each petal, large, and very full 
of small-cupped petals of great depth, fine form and 
high centre. Received three Certificates, and in 
C. L. first winning stands this season, including first 
twenty-four at Leek and Alton-Towers, where it was 
considered the best Dahlia shown. Height 3 feet. 
10s. 6(1. per plant. 
FOXHUNTER (Kelsall), deep scarlet, of great 
symmetry, and full high centre and constant. 3 feet. 
5s. per plant. 
Address, CHARLES LEICESTER, Crompton Road, 
Macclesfield, Cheshire. 
M essrs, brown & co. offer the 
following CHOICE PLANTS:— 
25 AZALEAS, New Hardy Belgian Varieties, s. d. 
one of a Sort, with Buds by name. 20 0 
25 AZALEAS, Ditto American Varieties. 16 0 
12 Choice Hardy RHODODENDRONS, includ¬ 
ing Scarlet, White, and Rose, one of a 
Sort by name. 12 0 
per doz. 
Hardy HEATHS, LEDUMS, and KALMIAS ... 6 0 
ROSES, fine Standard and Half Standard . 10 0 
Dwarf and Climbing Roses . 6 0 
Greenhouse AZALEAS, best Sorts.10s. to 12 0 
CAMELLIAS, with Buds, best Sorts. 28 0 
Yellow CARNATIONS and PICOTEES. 6 0 
Choice PINKS and CLOVES . 3 0 
PHLOXES, Perennial, new Varieties. 6 0 
Hardy FERNS, in Sorts. 4 0 
Evergreen SHRUBS of all kinds cheap. 
FLOWER Seeds ditto. 
American Nursery, near Farnham, Surrey. 
April, 1864. 
'DREES coming into BLOOM will 
X be protected from Frost, Hail, &c., by using 
HAYTHORN’S HEXAGON and CHISWICK GAR¬ 
DEN NETS. They will also secure the Fruit from 
Wasps, Flies, Birds, &c., and are recommended and 
used by the principal Gardeners. Patterns, Prices, 
and Testimonials free by Post. 
Address, Mr. HAYTHORN, Nottingham. 
