THE COTTAGE GARDENER—ADVERTISEMENTS. 
MESSRS. E. G. HENDERSON and SON, of the 
Wellington Nursery, St. John’s Wood, London, will commence sending 
out plants in April next, of their NEW SEEDLING FUCHSIAS WITH 
WHITE COROLLAS, BOTH DOUBLE AND SINGLE, also TWO 
STRIPED OR VARIEGATED COROLLA’D FUCHSIAS, and TWO 
UNIQUE FUCHSIAS with VIOLET AND BLUE COROLLAS. 
The last two were purchased of E. Banks, Esq., after having been 
flowered, the second season, and proved as flowers possessing unques¬ 
tionable merits, and unequalled by other red varieties previously sent out. 
All the other varieties were purchased of W. Story, Esq., of Newton, 
| in the county of Devon, who succeeded in introducing a Scarlet Fuchsia 
with White Corolla, which new feature in this tribe gives one of the 
I greatest novelties that they have hud the pleasure of seeing for many 
years. Mr. Story, being the raiser of this new Class, olfered them to 
Messrs. Henderson for One Hundred Guineas, which offer they 
accepted. A faithful drawing of three of the varieties here offered has 
been taken by Mr. James Andrews, the well-known floricultural and 
horticultural artist; sketches from which have appeared in Van Houtte’s 
“Flore des Serres,” Verschaffelt’s “Illustration Horticole,” and will 
also appear in Turner’s “Florist,” for February. The dwarf, compact, 
I and free flowering habits of the plants will be sure to please every grower 
of this tribe. 
QUEEN VICTORIA (Story’s).—Splendid wide sepals, beautifully 
. reflexed, of a bright scarlet-crimson, and a lovely clear white corolla. 
| Price 10s 6 d. 
[ PRINCE ALBERT (Banks’s).—Scarlet-crimson sepals reflexed, and 
! rich violet corolla. This flower we consider unequalled by any, its re- 
I flexing properties being such that either more or less would be' a fault; 
indeed the flow-er is perfection itself. 10 s. 0 d. 
MRS. STORY (Story’s).—Fine large scarlet tube, long wide sepals 
reflexed ; corolla fine substance, and clear white. 10 s. 6 d. 
IIANUNCULH2FLORA (Story’s).—Scarlet sepals and tube, with 
double white corolla, a flower not having that confused appearance as 
many of the double varieties are known to possess. This was considered 
the best of the only two double white varieties flowered by Mr. Story. 
21 s. The other double variety we do not appear to have received. 
PERUGINO (Story’s).—Fine large scarlet sepals and tube, with a 
conspicuous striped corolla of rose and purple flakes, handsomely re¬ 
flexed and free flowering. 10 s. fid. 
EMPRESS EUGENIE (Story’s).—Wide reflexed petals of a rosy- 
crimson, the inside of petals having a violet shading ; corolla fine white. 
10 s. 6 d. 
RAFFAELLE (Story’s).—A beautiful variegated corolla with crimson 
sepals well reflexed, and of good substance ; the colour of the corolla is 
a rich chocolate flaked with rose, free flowering. 10 s. 6 d. 
LADY OF THE LAKE (Story’s).—Fine deep crimson, with ablush- 
white corolla, very pretty. 10 s. Gd. 
WATER NYMPH (Story’s).—Bright scarlet-crimson globe stout 
wide petal, corolla fine clear white ; an elegant flower. 10 s. Gd. 
Or if the set of nine be taken, the price, 4s. 
January 20. - 
FUCHSIA (Banks’s Favourite).—Fine handsome scarlet sepals and 
tube ; large and conspicuous flowers, with sepals finely refiexed; and a 
splendid blue-violet corolla of great substance. The stock plant being 
small, the number of plants will be limited. Price 10s. 6 d. 
MESSRS. E. G. HENDERSON and SON 
were surprised to see an advertisement a few weeks back in the Gardeners' 
Chronicle , from Messrs. Lucombe, Pince, and Co., of Exeter, offering 
two new Fuchsias, similar in character to those described above, and 
after a written communication with Mr. Story, it was thought necessary 
for one of the Firm to make further inquiries about them, and in con¬ 
sequence, Mr. Andrew Henderson went to Exeter and Newton, where 
he was informed by a jobbing gardener at Newton, that he had received 
SEVEN POUNDS for them after (as the said jobbing gardener stated) 
he had been offered ^ 6*20 for them by a Nurseryman in London, but 
whose name or address he did not know. 
Messrs. E. G. H. & Son think the ahove explanations necessary, in con¬ 
sequence of a great number of their customers having ordered them at 
higher prices than are quoted above. This reduction is made in con¬ 
sequence of information which they have received, that leaves no doubt 
on their minds but that those to be sent out by Messrs. Lucombe, Pince, 
and Co., are similar in character to the above. 
_ WELLI NGTON NURSERY, ST. JOHN’S WOOD. 
SUTTON’S COMPLETE COLLECTIONS, 
CARRIAGE, FREE. 
Particulars of the Sorts and Quantities contained in Sutton’s 
Collections of Seeds will be sent, post-free, on receipt of a stamped 
envelope with address. 
13// the perusal of this list it will he seen, that the very best kinds of 
vegetable seeds may be obtained in full quantities. and in proper pro¬ 
portions, for one year's supply of a large garden, for the sum of £ 3 , 
and other complete collections of equally choice sorts for smaller 
gardens, at £2, £l 5s, and 15 s. The economy of cost is by no means 
the only advantage gained by ordering one of these collections. 
Addre ss, JOHN SUTION Sc SONS, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. 
; IMPROVEMENT OF PARKS, MEADOWS, AND 
i GARDEN LAWNS. SUTTON’S RENOVATING MIXTURE consists 
of true Perennial Grasses and Clovers, of the most nutritious and verdant 
kinds only. Price 9d per pound. Quantity required 8 lbs. to 12 lbs. per 
i acre, according to condition of the pasture, It should be sown early, 
on the old turf, harrowing first, and rolling or harrowing soon after the 
1 seed is sown. 
SUTTON’S FINEST LAWN GRASS SEEDS, for improving old 
lawns, or making new ones, consists solely cf the very finest and 
shortest growing kinds. Price Is per pound, 2 s 6 d per gallon, or 20 s per 
bushel. 
SUrrON & SONS have for many years been engaged in laying down 
and improving permanent pastures, and will be happy to forward priced 
lists, &c\, pre-paid, in return for one penny stamp, 
Address, JOHN SUTTON 8c SONS, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. 
ESTABLISHED ABOUT HALF A CENTURY. 
BASS and BROWN’S New Seed List is now ready, and contains 
everything which may be desired of the choicest new and other Vegetable 
Seeds. 
Having given much attention for a considerable nnmber of years to 
testing, by comparison, the various sorts of vegetables introduced, 
devoting s large portion of our land to such purpose, we are enabled to 
offer our seeds with confidence. 
The collections annually supplied from our establishment have been 
highly approved, and the following are strongly recommended. 
assorted collections of vegetable seeds. 
No 1 . Collection for a large garden, containing twenty quarts £ s. d. 
of Peas, and all other vegetables for one year’s supply 3 0 0 
No 2 . Collection in smaller proportions .. .. .. ..200 
No 3. Collection ditto .. .. .. .. ..150 
No 4 . Collection of good kinds for a small garden .. .. 0 15 0 
a few new varieties of peas. 
Epps’ Lord Raglan, or Improved Mammoth, produces eight 
to ten Peas in a pod, and allowed to be the finest in 
cultivation. .. per quart 0 5 0 
Epps* Monarch, new, tall Marrow, largest size Pea in cultiva¬ 
tion./ .. .. .. .. .. per quart 0 5 0 
Fairbeard’s Nonpariol, a delicious, new, wrinkled Marrow of 
great produce and fine pods, coming in before the 
Champion of England. per quart 0 2 6 
Mein’s Paradise, a most valuable early, very large Marrow Pea; 
pod large, long, and well-filled ; fine-flavour. This 
Pea, though very large, comes in immediately after 
the Warwick.per quart 0 2 6 
Hair’s New Defiance, a fine variety of wrinkled Marrow; pro¬ 
ductive .. .. .. .. .. per quart 0 19 
Sangster’s New Number One; Daniel O’Rourke; Hair’s Dwarf 
Mammoth; Early Emperor, or Fairbeard’s Conqueror: Burbidge’s 
Eclipse ; Champion of England ; and other finest sorts. See Catalogue. 
The lists of Flower Seeds will be found, as usual, very select, including, 
also, Imported German Seeds, just imported, in splendid assortment. 
Goods Carriage-free (not under 20 s.) to all the London Termini, and 
all stations on the London and Norwich Colchester line. 
Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. 
CLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, CREENHOUSES, 
PIT FRAMES, ETC. 
JAMES PHILLIPS and CO. have the pleasure 
to hand their present prices of Glass for Cash :—• 
SHEET SQUARES. CROWN SQUARES. 
In Boxes of 100 feet. In Boxes of 100 feet. 
Under 6 by 4 .. .. .. ^o 12s 6 d .. 8 s 6 d 
6 by 4, and 64 by 4J .. .. 0 13 0 .. 12 6 
7 », S, 74 » 5 4\ oisn lj n 
8 „ 6 , — 84 „ 64 / •• 0 15 0 .. 14 0 
9 „ 7, -10 „ 8 , 12 by 9 , 1 , „ „ 
12 by 10 , 14 by 10 / " 1 0 u 
Larger Sizes, not exceeding 40 inches long, 
16 oz. from 3d to 3^d per square foot, according to size. 
21 oz. „ 4£d to 5d ,, ,, ,, 
26 oz. ,, 6 d to 7 £d ,, ,, ,, 
SIXTEEN-OUNCE SHEET GLASS OF ENGLISH MANUFAC¬ 
TURE FOR ORCHARD HOUSES, the same quality as we 
sutply to Mr. Rivers, and of various dimensions, always on hand, 
at 20s per 100 feet. 
Double-crown Glass of various dimensions in 100 feet boxes. 
HARTLEY’S PATENT ROUGH PLATE CLASS, 
Packed in boxes of 50 feet each. 1 
6 by 4 and 64 by 4$ .. .. 10s 6d per box. 
7 »» 5 „ 74 „ 54 .. 12 0 ,, 
8 » 6 „ „ 64 .. .. 13 6 „ 
9 » 7. „ 94 „ 74 & 10 by 8 .. 15 0 
For larger sizes a full List of Prices will be sent on application. 
Glass Tiles, 4 of an inch thick, packed in cases, containing 50, at 
^*1 17 s 6 d per case. Packages 2 s each extra, but allowed for when 
returned. 
Glass Milk Pans, 21 s per dozen; Propagating and Bee Glasses, Cu¬ 
cumber Tubes, Lactometers, Lord Camoys’ Milk Syphons, Wasp Traps, 
Plate, Crown, and Ornamental Glass, Shades for Ornaments, Fern 
Shades, and every article in the trade. 
HORTICULTURAL GLASS WAREHOUSE, 
116, BISH0PSGATE STREET WITHOUT, LONDON. 
PYRAMIDAL PEAR TREES GRAFTED ON 
QUINCE STOCKS.—J. Sc J. FRASER have still to offer strong Trees 
of the above Pears; a descriptive Catalogue of the sorts may be had on 
application. 
To prevent disappointment, early orders are requested, as the Stock of 
some of the varieties is getting low. 
The Nurseries, Lea Bridge Road, Essex. 
“ FRIGI D0M0.”—Patronised by her Majesty the 
the Queen, Duke of Northumberland for Syon House, His Grace the 
Duke of Devonshire for Chiswick Gardens, Professor Lindley for the 
Horticultural Society, Sir Joseph Paxton for the Crystal Palace, Roval 
Zoological Society, and Mrs. Lawrence, of Ealing Park. 
“ FRIGI DOMO,” a Canvass made of prepared Hair and Wool, a 
perfect non-conductor of heat and cold, keeping, wherever it is applied, 
a fixed temperature. It is adapted for all horticultural and floricultural 
purposes, for preserving Fruits and Flowers from the scorching rays of 
the sun, from wind, and from attacks of insects and morning frosts. To 
be had in any required length, upwards of two yards wide, at Is 6d per 
yard run, of 
ELISHA THOMAS ARCHER, 7, Trinity, Lane, Cannon Street. 
City, and the Royal Mills, Wandsworth, Surrey, 
