THE COTTAGE GARDENER—ADVERTISEMENTS. 
TVTUTT’S CHAMPION CELERY. 
> Plants of this will be ready to be sent out 
on and after the 24th of May. Best Plants, 
Is 8d per score. Inferior Plants, 6d per score. 
A Hamper, holding from three to ten score, is 
charged 6d. Apply to Mr. JOHN NUTT, near 
St. John’s Church, Park, Sheffield. 
N.B.—A remittance expected from unknown 
correspondents. 
Mr. Marsden, of the British Lion, Thomas 
Street, Sheffield, grew, last year, ten plants of 
NUTT’S CHAMPION CELERY, averaging in 
weight six pounds and a half. 
mHE MOST SUPERB BED OF 
1 TULIPS in EUROPE.—Mr. R. LAW¬ 
RENCE, of Hampton, will sell his unrivalled 
bed of TULIPS, of the splendour of which 
some idea may be formed by the number of fine 
varieties : viz., 30 Louis XVI., 16 Musidora, 
12 Pompe Funebre, 12 Fabius, from 4 to 10 each 
of Bysantium, Pandora, Parmigiano, Brown’s 
Polyphemus, ditto Ulysses, Dicken’s Duke of 
Devonshire, Marcellus, Rose Arlette, Lyde’s 
Queen of Hearts, Brown’s Magnificent, Strong’s 
King, Nora Criena, Thalia, Vivid. Besides 
several each of Lac, Coronation, Iago, Apelles, 
Salvator Rosa, Lord Collingwood, Marshal 
Soult, Selim, Groom’s Queen Adelaide, Lady 
Exeter, Laura Lawrence, Hepworth’s Queen of 
the North, Dutch Ponceau, Goldham’s Maria, 
Brown’s Sylvia, Jeffrey’s Elizabeth, La Belle, 
Nanette, Lawrence’s Lady Sale, and nearly 
every flower that has been raised worth cultiva¬ 
tion by Lawrence, Clarke, Lyde, Dixon, Strong, 
Walker, Glenny, Goldham, Brown, Groom, &c. 
Persons desirous of receiving catalogues may 
send their addresses to Mr. R. Lawrence, Red 
Lion, Hampton (where the bed may be seen 
from the 1st of May to the day of sale); Mr. 
Lockhart, 84, Fleet-street; and Mr. Glenny, 
Strand. Catalogues will also be forwarded to 
the principal Seed-shops. 
MEW DAHLIA. —YELLOW 
I ' GEM. The most useful (in the present 
dearth of good yellows) that has been shown, 
having received a certificate at the great trial 
show of the Metropolitan Dahlia Society, and 
also at the Stoke Newington Exhibition, will 
be sent out in May, at 10s 6d per plant. Usual 
allowance to the trade. W. GURNEY, 36, 
Wilmot Street, Bethnal Green. 
NTEW WORKS ON BOTANY 
i' AND GARDENING. 
Imperial 8vo., cloth, gilt, price 8s 6d, 
THE FLORISTS’ GUIDE, AND 
GARDENERS’ AND NATURALISTS’ CA¬ 
LENDAR. Conducted by Messrs. Ayres and 
Moore ; with contributions by Glenny, 
Barnes, &c. Numerous Coloured Plates and 
Wood Engravings. 
In 8 vo., price 12s, cloth, 
THE VILLA GARDENER. Com¬ 
prising the Choice of a Suburban Villa Resi¬ 
dence, the Laying-out, Planting, and Culture 
of the Grounds, &c. By J. C. Loudon, F.L.S., 
H.S., &c. Second Edition, edited by Mrs. 
Loudon. 
In 8 vo., price 15s, cloth, 
THE HORTICULTURIST. The 
Culture and Management of the Kitchen, Fruit, 
and Forcing Garden explained to those having 
no previous knowledge in those departments. 
By J. C. Loudon, F.L.8., H.S., &c. 
In smalt 8no., price 2s, cloth, gilt, 
EVERY LADY HER OWN FLOWER 
GARDENER; a Manual for Ladies Managing 
their own Gardens. By Louisa Johnson. 
Tenth Edition. Beautifully coloured Vignette 
and Frontispiece. 
In Monthly Parts, price 2s 6 d, 
THE MAGAZINE of BOTANY, 
HORTICULTURE, FLORICULTURE, and 
NATURAL SCIENCE. Conducted by T. 
Moore, F.L.S., and W. P. Ayres, C.M.H.S, 
Botany—A. Henfrey, Esq., F.L.S., &c. The 
Literary Department contributed by the best 
Practical Gardeners in the Country. Illustrated 
with highly finished Plates and Woodcuts. 
In the Press, 
EVERY LADY’S GUIDE TO HER 
GREENHOUSE. Small 8vo., price 2s, cloth, 
gilt. 
London: Wm. S. Orr & Co., Amen-Corner. 
D EANE’S WARRANTED GARDEN TOOLS. Horticulturists, and all 
interested in Gardening pursuits, are invited to examine G. and J. DEANE’S extensive Stock 
of GARDENING and PRUNING IMPLEMENTS, best London made Garden Engines and Sy¬ 
ringes, Coalbrookdale Garden Seats and Chairs. Brown’s Patent Fumigator, price 10s and upwards. 
Averuncators 
Axes 
Bagging Hooks 
Bills 
Borders, various pat¬ 
terns 
Botanical Boxes 
Cases of Pruning In¬ 
struments 
Chaff Engines 
,, Knives 
Daisy Rakes 
Dibbles 
Dock Spuds 
Draining Tools 
Edging Irons and 
Shears 
Flower Scissors 
,, Standsin Wires 
and Iron 
G. and J. DEANE are Sole Agents for LINGHAM’S PERMANENT LABELS, Samples of 
which, with the Illustrated List of Horticultural Tools, can be sent, post paid, to any part of the 
United Kingdom. Also, Wholesale and Retail Agents for SAYNOR’S celebrated PRUNING 
KNIVES, used exclusively by the first Gardeners in the United Kingdom. GEORGE and JOHN 
DEANE (opening to the Monument), London Bridge. 
Fumigators 
Hotbed Handles 
Rakes in great variety 
Galvanic Borders and 
Ladies’ Set of Tools 
Reaping Hooks 
Plant Protectors 
Labels, various pat¬ 
Scythes 
Garden Chairs and 
terns, in Zinc, Por¬ 
Scythe Stones 
Seats 
celain, &c. 
Shears, various 
,, Loops 
Lines and Reels 
Sickles 
,, Rollers 
Marking Ink 
Sickle Saws 
„ Scrapers 
Mattocks 
Spades and Shovels 
Grape Gatherers and 
Menographs 
Spuds 
Scissors 
Metallic Wire 
Switch Hooks 
Gravel Rakes and 
Milton Hatchets 
Thistle Hooks 
Sieves 
Mole Traps 
Transplanting Tools 
Greenhouse Doors and 
Mowing Machine 
Trowels 
Frames 
Pick Axes 
Turfing Irons 
Hammers 
Potato Forks 
Wall Nails 
Hand-glass Frames 
Pruning: Bills 
Watering Pots 
Hay Knives 
,, Knives, various 
Weed Extractors and 
Hoes of every pattern 
,, Saws 
Hooks 
Horticultural Ham¬ 
„ Scissors 
Wheelbarrows 
mers and Hatchets 
,, Shears 
l'ouths’ Set of Tools 
.—-civst Number, published January/Try——. 
WITH FOUR BEAUTIFULLY 
COLOURED FIGURES OF FLOWERING PLANTS, 
One of Fruit, aitc; IS efher CTiJs, the 
BOTANIC GARDEN &FRUITIST) 
WITH TIIE IIISTO.IY, DKSC KI p 11 OX, AND 
MANAGEMENT BOTH OF FRUITS & FLOWERS. 
Pvni.lSIlF.D MONTHLY, AT 0.\K SHILLING. 
~ -Zi Y n:wr aiL~r,-r: and sc ns, l. ( y p r ' 
Ur USA. f'! I 
■DEE HIVES, as shown at the GREAT EXHIBITION of 1851, by 
-D GEO. NEIGHBOUR & SON, 127, High Holborn, London. No. 1. Nutt’s Collateral Hive. 
2. Improved Single Box-Hive. 3. Taylor’s Amateur’s Bar-Hive. 5. Neighbour’s Improved Cottage 
Hive, working Three or Five Glasses. 7- The Ladies’ Observatory Hive, See., Sec. A Priced Cata¬ 
logue, with drawings and particulars, forwarded on receipt of Two Stamps. 
Agents.—Liverpool: Wm. Drury, Castle-street. Manchester: IIall and Wilson, 
50, King-street. Glasgow': Austin and McAslin, 168 , Trongate. 
IMPORTANT WORKS ON AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, &c., 
I Published by JAMES RIDGWAY, 169 , Piccadilly; and to be had of all the Agents for the 
Farmers’ Almanac, and of all Booksellers. 
New Edition. Now ready, with many Coloured Plates, after Nature, 30s, cloth boards, 
forming 1 vol., 8 no., 
SINCLAIR ON THE GRASSES; to which is added, for the first time, THE 
WEEDS OF AGRICULTURE. By Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Houlditch. 
This desirable volume contains an Account of all the Experiments tried at Woburn Abbey by 
Mr. Sinclair, under the direction of His Grace the Duke of Bedford, at an enormous expense, and 
during a scries of years, as to the nutritious qualities of each particular grass, and showing to what 
kind of Soil and Purpose each is best adapted. 
MAIN'S YOUNG FARMERS’ MANUAL. Showing the Practice and Prin¬ 
ciples of Agriculture as applicable to Turnip Land Farms. 6s. Second Edition. 
MAIN’S PLANTER AND BRUNER’S ASSISTANT. Giving every possible 
Instruction for the Planting, Rearing, Pruning, and General Management of every kind of Forest 
Tree ; with Practical Hints on the Choiceof Soil, Situation, Sec. Illustrated with many explanatory 
Plates. 6s. Second Edition. 
MAIN’S DOMESTIC POULTRY. Fourth Edition, greatly Improved and 
Enlarged, with Woodcuts of the different Coops, Fattening Houses, Rsosting Houses, &c., &c. 6s. 
