FLORIST AND POMOLOGIST ADVERTISER. 
No. XXX.—JUNE. 
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING. 
8. d 
Six Lines in Column .. 2 6 
Every additional line... 0 6 
Quarter of a Page.'... 15 0 
Half a Page, or One Column . 30 0 
Whole Page .... 59 0 
Stitching in Catalogues not exceeding 16 pages 30 0 
Sixteen pages and not exceeding 32 pages . 60 0 
3 AR R & SUGDEN, 
SEED MERCHANTS, 
12, KING STREET, COVENT GARDEN, W.C. 
jYAHLIAS. — FREDK. BOSHELL, 
-Ly Seedsman and Florist. 86, High Street, Borough, 
London, S.E., begs to refer his Patr ms to his com¬ 
plete CATALOGUE OF CHOICE DAHLIAS. 
New Chrysanthemums. 
TOHN SALTER’S Descriptive Cata- 
'J logue of NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS, PYRE- 
THRUMS, HARDY VARIEGATED PLANTS, &c., 
for 1864, is now ready, ahd will be sent post free on 
receipt of two stamps. 
Versailles Nursery, William Street, near 
Hammersmith Turnpike, W. 
Far 
Myosotis Alpicoia, the Alpine Perennial 
Forget-me-not. 
more dwarf and brilliant in 
JJ colour than any other species. Forms “ cushions 
of vivid blue,” 2 to 3 inches high. Charming tufts 
Just coming into bloom, 9s. per <ioz.; 50s. per 100. 
pINGUlCULA GRANDIFLORA (The Large Butter- 
wo rt), true, Is. each. 
YOSOTIS MONTANA, Early Spring Forget-me- 
' not ; 6s. per doz. 
LINARIA ALPINA.— Lilac and fiery orange corymbs 
from prostrate silvery tufts. Blooming plants in 
pots, 4s. per dozen ; 15s. for 50 ; 21s. per 100. 
CALANDRINIA UMBELLATA. — Vivid magenta 
crimson, 3 to 4 inches. Flowering plants in pots, 
4s. per dozen ; 25s. per 100. 
GOLD NETTED DAISY.—Fine high-coloured tufts; 
4s. per dozen ; 25s. per 100. 
James Backhouse & Son, York Nurseries. 
TTNRIVALLED CALCEOLARIA, 
U Primuli, Cineraria, Carnation, and Picotee. 
Herbaceous Calceolaria, 2s. 6d. per packet, 
Half-Shrubby Calceolaria, 2s. 6d. per packet. 
Cineraria, 2s. 6d. per packet. 
Carnation, Self, Flakes, and Bizarres, 2s. 6d. per 
packet. 
Picotee, White and Yellow Grounds, 2s. 6d. per 
packet. 
BARR & SUGDEN, Seed Merchants, 12, King 
Stre .t, Covent Garden, W.C. 
Genuine Seeds, Carriage Free. 
B S. WILLIAMS, Nurseryman and 
• Seedsman, Paradise and Victoria Nurseries, 
Holloway, Loudon, N. 
GENERAL PRICED and DESCRIPTIVE CATA¬ 
LOGUE tor J864, forwarded Post Free on application. 
H ardy herbaceous peren¬ 
nial SEEDS.—12 Packets of beautiful varieties, 
2s! 6d.; 15 ditto. 3s. 6d.; 25 ditto, 5s. 6d.; 50 ditto, 
15s.; 100 ditto, 30s. 
BARR & SUGDEN. Seed Merchants, 12, King 
Street. Covcnt. Garden, W C._ 
OLLYHOCKS. — PAUL & SON 
have a fine Stock of young healthy Plants now 
ready. Descriptive List on application. 
The “OLD” C heshunt Nurseries, N. 
Plants and Plant Cases for Table Decoration. 
B ARR & SUGDEN’S Kew, Mexican, 
and HORTICULTURAL PRIZE CASES, ele¬ 
gantly filled .with Assorted Plants, 10s 6:1. to 105s. 
BARR & SUGDEN, Seed Merchants and Florists, 
12, King Street, Covent Garden, W.C. 
Now ready, price 7s. 6d., free by post for 8s. 2d. 
RAMBLES IN SEARCH OF 
JLt FLOWERLESS PLANTS. By Margaret Plues, 
Author of “Rambles in Search of Wild Flowers,” 
“Geology for the Million,” &c. This Work will con¬ 
sist of Five Parts, treating of Ferns , Mosses, Sea¬ 
weeds, Lichens, and Fungi ; each Part having Four 
Coloured Plates. The Parts can be had separately at 
Is. 6d. each. The Five bound together in One octavo 
Volume, price 7s. 6d. 
A Smaller Edition of the two First Parts has 
already been published, and a New Edition is called 
for. 
Opinions of the Press on the First Edition of 
RAMBLES in SEARCH of FERNS—RAMBLES in 
SEARCH of MOSSES. 
“Two tiny volumes, the merit of which is to be 
estimated in a ratio exactly the reverse of their size.” 
—Art Journal. 
“ We heartily recommend these as gift books. They 
are neatly and profusely illustrated, and convey in a 
pleasing manner much useful information.”— Cottage 
Gardener. 
“The ‘Rambles’ are well written, and will please 
alike the general reader and the collector of these 
popular plants.”— Daily News. 
“We heartily recommend these volumes.”— Scots- 
m an. 
A Second Edition of RAMBLES IN SEARCH OF 
WILD FLOWERS is just ready, one volume octavo 
price 6s. Eighteen Coloured Illustrations. 
Journal of Horticulture and Cottage Gar¬ 
dener Office, 171, Fleet Street, E.C. 
'TREES coming into BLOOM will 
-L 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. 
niSHURST COMPOUND, whether 
VJ used against Insects and Mildew on growing 
Plants, or as winter-dressing on Trees at rest, should 
be dissolved forty-eight hours before use. This gets 
rid of smell, and if the solution be decanted, prevents 
any “Staining of Foliage.” A strength of from one 
to two ounces to the gallon of water is recommended 
for growing Plants; one from eight to sixteen ounces 
for Trees at rest. 
Sold Retail by Nurserymen and Seedsmen, in boxes 
Is,, 3s,, and 10s. 6d. each. Wholesale by 
Prick’s Patent Candle Company. (Limited.) 
