THE COTTAGE GARDENER.—ADVERTISEMENTS. 
T AYERTHORPE NURSERIES, 
JJ and 7, New Bridge Street, York- 
GEORGE EDWARD, in offering for sale the 
two new Dahlias, “ EDWARD’S EMPEROR,” 
and “ WILLISON’S BLOOMER,” does so 
with the greatest confidence, being fully assured 
that they will give entire satisfaction. 
Emperor (Edward’s), beautiful rosy crim¬ 
son, large size, good petals, well arranged, and 
in every respect a first-rate flower for competi¬ 
tion. Height, 4 feet. 10s 6d. 
The Bloomer (Willison’s), one of the most 
attractive of the fancy varieties yet raised ; 
colour, bright red, with beautiful clear white 
tip, finely cupped petals, and well arranged; 
size, medium; well up in the centre, of excel¬ 
lent habit, flowering well above the foliage, and 
decidedly the best of its class. Height, 4 feet. 
10s 6d. 
Catalogues of Dahlias, Geraniums, &c., can 
be had on prepaid application. 
TV WARE PEAS. —Hairs’ Dwarf 
■Lf Mammoth Knights, 2s 6d per quart, 
acknowledged the best out. 
Bishop’s Dwarf Longpodded, splendid 
cariy variety, Is per quart. 
Burbidge’s Eclipse, fine dwarf blue Mar¬ 
rowfat, Is per quart. 
None of the above Peas exceed, in general 
seasons, 2 feet high, and contain all the proper¬ 
ties of the tall-growing Marrowfats. 
FLOWER SEEDS worthy of Notice 
Esciischoltzia Californica alba, 6d 
packets. Pure White, very good. 
Ipomea Burridgii Creepers, 6d packets. 
Purplish violet. 
Saponaria Calabrica Multiflora, 6d 
packets. Splendid for beds. 
Tropieolum Coccineum, Gd packets. 
Handsome Creepers. 
Euchnidia baktonioides, 6d packets. 
Handsome half-hardy. 
Gawra Lindhemanii, 6d packets. Splen¬ 
did herbaceous plant. 
DUNCAN HAIRS begs to direct special 
attention to the above, which are all worthy of 
a place in every garden. At the same time he 
desires to inform the Gardening Public that his 
Catalogue of Vegetable and Flower Seeds is 
Ready, and can be had on application. 
Seedsman, Wholesale and Retail, 109, St. 
Martin’s Lane, Charing Cross, London. 
1YT E T T I N 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- 
LOW’S Fishing-Rod and Net Manufactory, 5, 
Crooked Lane, London Bridge, at lid per yard 
one yard wide, 3d two yards, and 6d per yard 
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. 
rjlHE LONDON MANURE (JOM- 
T PANY beg to offer as under:— 
Corn Manure, most valuable for spring dress¬ 
ing, Concentrated Urate, Super-Phosphate of 
Lime, Nitrate of Soda, Sulphate of Ammonia, 
Fishery and Agricultural Salt, Gypsum, Fossil 
Bones, Sulphuric Acid, and every other artificial 
manure ; also, a constant supply of English and 
Foreign Linseed Cake. 
Peruvian Guano, guaranteed the genuine im¬ 
portation of Messrs. A. Gibbs and Sons, £9 10s 
per ton, or £9 5s in quantities of five tons or 
upwards. EDWARD PURSER, Secretary, 
40, Bridge Street Blackfriars. 
Price 2 s G d, or of the Author, postage free, 
for 32 stamps, 
PRACTICAL RUSTIC WORK; 
T or, the Uses to which the Cones of the 
Fir Tribe maybe applied. With 13 illustra¬ 
tions. By HENRY HOWLETT, gardener at 
Haveringland Hall, Norwich. 
The beautiful vases and baskets figured and 
fully described in this work, having been so 
much admired by all who have seen them (some 
of which obtained the premium offered for the 
best six Rustic Baskets suitable for Entrance 
Halls, Plant-Houses, &c., by Mr. Savage, of 
Winchester, through the pages of The Cot¬ 
tage Gardener), has induced the Author to’ 
offer this work to the public, hoping it may lead 
young gardeners and others to make a profit¬ 
able use of their leisure time, and assist ama¬ 
teurs and others in the decoration of their 
grounds. 
Jarrold and Sons, St. Paul’s Churchyard, 
London, and London Street, Norwich. 
OF GRAZE LY PARSONAGE TO 
you are passing through Grazely, I wish you would 
TjlROM THE INCUMBENT 
F MESSRS. SUTTON. “ Sirs,—When 
call in and see my Garden Lawn, Pasture, and Churchyard, which I sowed last spring with your 
Seeds, and which this time last year was only a Bean field, but now a beautiful, close, Green 
Sward, and I am happy to say free from weeds ; many gentlemen have been quite surprised to see 
in so short a time so good a pasture, and I hope it will continue the same, as I have invariably 
heard that your Grass Seeds are good and permanent.- I am, Sirs, yours obediently, T.S. 
“Grazely Parsonage, Feb. 13.” 
JOHN SUTTON and SONS having been honoured with the above, with permission to publish 
it, have much pleasure in doing so, and have also the satisfaction of stating that they are almost 
daily receiving similar communications. In a letter just received from a Gentleman at Weston- 
super-Mare is the following passage:—“The field I laid down last spring with your Grass Seeds 
gave me great satisfaction, and no little surprise to my neighbours the farmers. The purchaser of 
the property was also surprised at the result.” In another letter, dated Emanuel Rectory, Lough¬ 
borough, Jan. 28, the Rector says “ The four acres which I sowed with Grass Seeds from your 
Establishment last spring, present a very satisfactory appearance, the ground being equally covered 
with Grass of regular and uniform height.” 
JOHN SUTTON and SONS having for many years paid especial attention to the laying down 
land to Permanent Pasture, are well acquainted with the various soils of the United Kingdom, and 
can supply the sorts of Grasses and Clovers most suitable for any specified soil at 28s per acre, 
with Instructions for Sowing. 
Also, the best CLOVERS and RYE-GRASS, for alternate husbandry, or to lay down for two 
years, at 16s per acre; and Sutton’s Renovating Mixture of Perennial CLOVERS and Finest 
GRASSES, for Improving Old Meadows and Pastures, lOd per pound, 8 to 12lbs. per acre being 
sufficient. 
Also, Finest LAWN GRASSES for Gardens, Is 3d per pound, or 3s per gallon. 
N.B.—Mangold Wurtzel, Belgian Carrot, Turnip, and all other Agricultural Seeds, of superior 
quality. JOHN SUTTON and SONS, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. 
mHE ONLY STOVE WITHOUT A FLUE, for 
-L which Her Majesty’s Royal Letters Patent have been granted. 
Prospectuses, with Drawings, forwarded free. 
6 inches. 
6i „ . 
7 „ . 
8 .. . 
0 18 
1 1 
1 5 
1 11 
6 inches... 
7 „ ... 
8 „ ... 
9 „ ... 
2 2 
3 3 
3 13 
4 4 
CAUTION.—An In¬ 
junction having been 
granted by the Vice- 
Chancellor in the case 
of “ NASH in CARMAN,” restraining the Defendant from making 
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 be 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:— 
“SWAM MASH, 253, Oxford Street, London.” 
JOYCE’S PATENT, for warming Halls, Passages, Harness-rooms, Greenhouses, Water-closets, 
See., &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., See., as 
recommended by the Faculty, complete with large Cloak, £\ 11s 6d. Syphon Air-vent Beer 
and Wine Taps, 3 s Gd ; electro-silvered, 5s Gd. 
OYD’S SELF-ADJ US'ITNG SCYTHE. — Approved by Prince Albert. 
and universally recommended by practical and scientific men. This scythe, when out of 
use, shuts up like a knife. It 
can be adjusted to any angle 
in one minute (even by per¬ 
sons unused to the imple¬ 
ment), without the assistance 
of blacksmith or forge. It 
may be used by amateurs, 
as well as regular labourers, 
without fear of accident or 
injury, thus rendering mow¬ 
ing an easy, safe, and econo¬ 
mical operation. 
To he had of all Ironmongers, Nurserymen, See., in the kingdom, and wholesale and retail 
at W. DRAY Se Co’s., Agricultural Implement and Machinery Warehouses, Swan-lane, 
London-Bridge. A liberal discount allowed to-the trade. 
B 
T)EE FI IVES.—A NEW AND EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF THE 
F) MOST APPROVED KINDS.—A Priced Catalogue, with Drawings and Prices, sent on 
receipt of Two Stamps. GEORGE NEIGHBOUR & SON, 127 , High Holborn, London. 
“ In noticing the hives exhibited in the Crystal Palace, first and foremost, in my opinion, stands 
Mr. Taylor’s Eight-Bar Hive, and Messrs. Neighbour and Sons Improved Cottage Hive, both 
exhibited by Messrs. Neighbour.”— . 1 . H. Payne. See Tiif. Cottage Gardener, Nos. 169, 170. 
AGENTS.—Liverpool: Wm. Drury, Castle Street. Manchester: Hall and W’ilson, 50 , 
King Street. Glasgow: Austin and MuAslan, 168, Trongatc. Dublin: J. Edmondson, 
61 , Dame Street. 
