THE COTTAGE GARDENER.—ADVERTISEMENTS. 
METTIN G.—Superior Tanned 
•1 ’ Garden Netting, for protecting Fruit-trees 
from frost, blight, and birds, or as a fence for 
fowls, pigeons, tulip and seed-beds, can be had 
in any quantity from JOHN KING FAR- 
LOYV’S Fishing-Rod and Net Manufactory, 5, 
Crooked Lane, London Bridge, at l4d per yard 
one yard wide, 3d two yards, and 6d per yard 
j four yards wide. Forwarded, carriage free on 
all orders over 20s, to any part of the kingdom 
on receipt of remittance, post-office order, or 
! stamps. 
One hundred per cent, cheaper than at any 
other Manufactory. 
j TlRUIT TREES. —Worsted and 
-L New Twine Netting, for protecting Fruit 
Trees, Flower and Seed Beds, from frost, 
j blight, and birds, or as a fence against fowls, 
cats, &c., can be had any width, length, or 
quantity. New Twine Netting, one yard wide, 
Gd per yard; two yards wide, 3d per yard; 
4-inch mesh ditto, two yards wide, 4id per 
yard. Worsted Netting, two yards wide, 4d 
per yard. Sheep-folding Net, of superior 
quality, four feet high, 4d per yard ; three 
Stranded Cord do., Gd per yard. The Repaired 
Tanned Fishing Netting, two or three yards 
wide, l^d per yard; four or six yards wide, 3d 
per yard,—exactly the same as advertised by 
others at double the above prices. 
Nets made to order, at W. CULLING- 
FORD’S, 1, Strathmore-terrace, Shadwell, 
London. 
Rabbit Net, on Cord, 2d per yard. 
TUB TRADE SUPPLIED. 
Second Edition, price Is 6 d, by post, 2s, 
mHE DORKING FOWL; Hints 
JL for Its Management, and Fatting for the 
Table. By JOHN BAILY, Poulterer, 113, 
Mount Street, Grosvenor Square. 
BAILY’S REGISTERED POULTRY AND 
PHEASANT FOUNTAINS. Now in use at 
the Zoological Gardens, and approved and 
adopted by most of the leading breeders of the 
day. Fourteen quarts, l/s6d; seven quarts, 
15s Gd; four quarts, 13s Sd. Drawings and 
particulars by post, on application. 
mo ALL WHO HAVE A GAB- 
JL DEN.—On the 1st of March will be pub¬ 
lished, price Is, crown 4to., No. 3 of the 
ENGLISH FLOWER GARDEN, 
a Monthly Magazine of Hardy, Half-Hardy, 
and Window Plants, with five beautiful coloured 
figures on Steel, and sixteen pages of Letter- 
press. By W. Thompson. 
Each number of this, the cheapest of the 
floricultural serials, contains figures of a new 
shrub, a hardy perennial, a half-hardy bedding 
or window plant, and an annual or bulb. 
“ At once cheap and elegant, it deserves en¬ 
couragement.”— Newcastle Chronicle. 
London: Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. 
Edinburgh: J. Menzies. Dublin: J. Me 
Glashan ; and all Booksellers. 
p ARDENING FOR FEBRUARY. 
O Price Id, containing 32 closely-printed 
pages, 
THE FLOWER, FRUIT, AND 
KITCHEN-GARDEN; containing full Di¬ 
rections for the Cultivation and Management 
of Flowers, Fruit, and Vegetables for each 
week in February, with Engravings of the 
Strawberry, the Auricula, and the Cineraria— 
A List of Composts for Plants—Disease in 
Poultry—Formation of Pits—Vintage in Tus¬ 
cany—Culture of Cape Bulbs, &c. 
Published at the office of Lloyd’s Weekly 
London Newspaper (3d post free), Salisbury 
Square ; and sold by all Booksellers. 
"VIEWS! NEWS!! NEWS m3 
it The Best, Cheapest, and Largest News¬ 
paper in the World. 
LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON 
NEWSPAPER contains Sixty Large Columns 
of the very Latest Intelligence (to the Moment 
of Publication) from all Parts of the World, by 
Express, Electric Telegraph, and other means, 
regardless of expense. This Colossus of the 
Press is Published every Saturday Night in 
time for Post. Price only Threepence 1 ! ! 
Post Free. Send Three Postage Stamps to 
Edward Lloyd, 12, Salisbury Square, Lon¬ 
don, and receive One Copy as a Sample; or 
order of any News Agent. 
pHOICE AND RARE SEEDS, selected from General List, sold by 
W WILLIAM DENYER, Seedsman and Florist, 82, Gracechurch Street, near the Spread 
Eagle, London, at the following price per paper:— 
Abronia umbellata, orange and yellow, 
Is. A new and very beautiful trailing plant, 
highly fragrant; succeeds well if planted put 
in beds or clumps about the end of April. 
Antirrhinum, or Snapdragon, Gd. Saved 
by an Amateur from a most splendid collection. 
This is confidently recommended as being sure 
to produce first-rate flowers. 
Arctotis dreviscapa, a very pretty an¬ 
nual, Od. 
Bellis perennis, or Daisy, very double, 
6d. Saved from the new German varieties ; 
brilliant colours, varying from the deepest crim¬ 
son to white, through all the different shades. 
Callistephus ciiinensis, 6d. A new 
globular variety of China Aster; very double 
and brilliant colours. 
Centranthus macrosiphon carnea, Gd, 
A beautiful free-flowering annual. 
Dianthus barbatusatro coccineus, 6d. 
A new and splendid variety of dark crimson 
Sweet William. 
Eschsholtzia grandiflora alba, 6d. 
A new and beautiful hardy variety, producing 
an abundance of pure w hite flowers. 
Erytiirina cristi Galli, 6d. The Coral 
Plant; splendid. 
Gaura Lindheimeria, new and splendid, 
Gd ; producing a great profusion of bright red 
and pure white flowers. 
Hibiscus calisureus, Gd. A beautiful 
and large-flowered variety ; colour, bright yel¬ 
low with crimson centre. 
Lobelia ramosa rubra, splendid, quite 
new, 6d. 
Myosotus azoricus, var. Forget-me-not. 
Splendid azure blue, Gd. Adapted for growing 
in masses or rock work. 
Pansey, from the best named flowers, Is. 
Saved by Thomson and other eminent growers. 
This may be depended on as being sure to pro¬ 
duce good flowers. 
Schizanthus retusus albus, 6d. Pure 
white, with orange centre. One of the most 
beautiful annuals grown, either for pot-culture 
or the open ground. 
Stock, 10-week, sulphur yellow, 6d. New 
and splendid, very distinct in colour to any 
other Stock. 
Viola, white perpetual, new, 6d. 
Zinnia elegans coccinea grandiflora, 
6d. 
Scandix bulbosa, or Turnip-rooted Cher¬ 
vil, a delicious vegetable, 3d. 
Ohio souash, red flesh, globular shaped, 
6d. A delicious variety of Vegetable Marrow'. 
6 inches. 
64 „ . 
7 „ • 
8 „ . 
of 
Prospectuses, with Drawings, forwarded free. 
6 inches... 
0 18 
1 1 
I 6 
I 11 
CAUTION.—An In¬ 
junction having been 
granted by the Vice- 
Chancellor in the case 
NASH v. CARMAN,” restraining the Defendant from making 
16 in. will warm 
150 ft. 4 in. pipe ., 
... £2 
10 
0 
18 in. 
do. 
250 ft. 4 in. do. .. 
... 4 
10 
0 
21 in. 
do. 
350 ft. 4 in. do. ., 
. .. 5 
10 
0 
24 in. 
do. 
450 ft. 4 in. do. .. 
.. 7 
0 
0 
Also, a new kind of POTATO, the British Queen, very much like a 
Regent, and nearly a month earlier. Being short in the top, and growing in a cluster, they admit 
of being planted closer than most other kinds. Pronounced by eminent potato growers to be the 
best sort yet introduced for store. 3s per peck. 
General and Descriptive Priced Catalogues may be had on application. 
miTE ONLY STOVE WITHOUT A FLUE, for 
L which Her Majesty’s Royal Letters Patent have been granted. 
or selling any colourable imitations of the Plaintiff’s Stove or Fuel, 
the Public is respectfully informed that the “JOYCE’S PATENT 
STOVE,” “WITHOUT A FLUE,” and the “PATENT PRE¬ 
PARED FUEL,” can only he obtained from the Proprietor or his authorized Agents. Every 
genuine Stove has the Proprietor’s name and address on a brass-plate on the front:— 
“SWAN NASH, 253, Oxford Street, London.” 
JOYCE’S PATENT, for warming Halls, Passages, Harness-rooms, Greenhouses, Water-closets 
&c., &c. The above Stoves do not emit smoke or unpleasant smell, and will burn without attention 
or replenishing from 12 to 48 hours. In use daily at the Sole Proprietor’s, SWAN NASH’S, 
Ironmonger, 253, Oxford Street, and at the Depot (City), 119 , Newgate Street, London; and to be 
had from the principal Ironmongers in Town and Country. 
PATENT PREPARED FUEL, 2s Gd per bushel, only genuine with the Proprietor’s name and 
seal on the sack, SWAN NASH, 253, Oxford Street, and 119, Newgate Street. 
N.B.—Sole Maker of the Portable Vapour-Bath, for Families and Travellers, &c., &c., as 
recommended by the Faculty, complete with large Cloak, ^6°1 11 s 6d. Syphon Air-vent Beer 
and Wine Taps, 3s 6d ; electro-silvered, 5s 6d. 
"DEDUCTION IN PRICE 
OF BOILERS.— Burbidge and 
Healy beg respectfully to inform their 
Friends, in consequence of the present 
reduced price of iron, they are enabled 
to make a considerable reduction in the 
price of their Boilers. The price will 
be, now: 
10 in. will warm 50 ft. 4 in. pipe .., 
12 in. do. 75 ft- 4 in. do. ... 
14 in. do. 100 ft. 4 in. do. ... 
New Pattern Boilers. 
30in, will warm 800 ft. 4 in. pipe .... 15 15 0 | 36 in. will warm 1500 ft. 4 in. pipe .... 25 0 0 
All Boilers with double arms, up to 18 in., 5s extra; to 24 in,, 10s extra; all above, the same price. 
130, Fleet-street, London. 
Part III., price Is 6 d, with Two Coloured Plates, and Sixteen Pages of Letter-press, 
interspersed with Wood Engravings, 
THE GARDEN COMPANION AND FLORISTS’ GUIDE; or, Hints 
A on General Cultivation, Floriculture, and Hothouse Management, with a Record of Botanical 
Progress. Conducted by T. MOORE, F.L.S., Curator of the Botanic Gardens, Chelsea. 
Now ready, Vol. III., price Gd, in Paper Wrapper, 
nilAMBERS’S POCKET MISCELLANY. A Literary Companion for 
W the Rail, the Fireside, and the Bush. To be continued in Monthly Volumes. 
London: Wm. S. Orr & Co., Amen Corner; and all Booksellers. 
