THE COTTAGE GARDENER—ADVERTISEMENTS. 
MSS. LOUDON’S WORKS OH 
BOTANY AND GARDENING. 
New Editions, Revised and Improved. 
These Volumes contain beautifully Coloured 
Drawings of above seventeen hundred of the 
choicest species of Garden and Greenhouse 
Plants and Wild Flowers, with descriptions, 
and full (Erections for cultivation. 
In 4to., cloth lettered, price £\ 1 os ; ludf-hound 
morocco, gilt edges, £2 2 s, 
THE LADIES’ FLOWER GARDEN 
OF ORNAMENTAL ANNUALS. In Forty- 
eight Coloured Plates, containing upwards of 
Three Hundred Figures of the most showy and 
interesting Annual Flowers. 
In ilo., cloth lettered, price £‘2 S s ; half-hound 
morocco, gilt-edges, £2 10 *, 
THE LADIES’ FLOWER-GARDEN 
OF ORNAMENTAL BULBOUS PLANTS. 
In Fifty-eight Coloured Plates, containing 
above Three Hundred Figures of tha most 
desirable Rulbous Flowers. 
In 4 to., cloth lettered, price £3 ; half-hound, 
morocco, gilt edges, £3 8 s, 
THE LADIES’ FLOWER-GARDEN 
OF ORNAMENTAL PERENNIALS. In 
Ninety Coloured Plates, containing Five Hun¬ 
dred Figures of Hardy Perennial Flowers. 
hi 4 to., cloth lettered, price £ 1 11s 6d ; 
half-bound morocco, gilt edges, £2, 
THE LADIES’ FLOWER-GARDEN 
OF ORNAMENTAL GREENHOUSE 
PLANTS. In Forty-two Coloured Plates, and 
containing about Three Hundred Figures of 
the most desirable Greenhouse Plants. 
In 4 to., cloth lettered, price £'2 2s; half-bound 
morocco, gilt edges, £2 10 *, 
BRITISH WILD FLOWERS. In 
Sixty Plates, containing Three Hundred and 
Fifty Species, beautifully Coloured. 
TO THE LOVERS OF NATURE, AND THE WOULD AT. LARGE. 
Publishing Monthly, price 1 * 6 d, post-free, 1 * 9d—being the ONLY existing work of the kind, 
KIDD’S JOURNAL OF NATURE; the Universal Family Paper. 
Circulated widely in England, America, and the Colonies. Conducted by Mr. WILLIAM KIDD, 
of Hammersmith, Author of the “Popular Essays,” “Treatises on Natural History,” “British 
Song Birds,” &c., in the Gardeners' Chronicle , and which arc now being reprinted in his “ Own 
Journal.” 
“All hail! to Kidd’s Own Journal, in its new and handsome garb. It is a subject of rejoicing, 
that the transition to which expedience has lately subjected it, irom its original modest Weekly 
orm to the more formal character of a Monthly Periodical, has in no degree altered its characteristic 
style and bearing. The Editor still maintains the kindly, familiar, and pleasingly-discursive tone of 
confabulation with his readers, which first won him their good graces. He takes the same means to 
the same end—that of leading the public back to certain now neglected virtues and pleasures, 
which, from some unaccountable reason, flourished better in a less advanced age.Advan¬ 
tageously as pleasantly, they may ‘follow’ ’ where he ‘leads.’ He is not less hostile to antiquated 
vice and folly, than to the pernicious innovations of modern fashion ; nor docs he confine his 
taste for the virtues to those which are primitive. No journalist more consistently advocates the 
cause of advance ; only that he would, if possible, have that kind of development which, instead 
of cramping the heart, would provide room for its expansion. .... Not the least striking 
feature of the Work is due to effects which the author has produced, simply by striking chords of 
feeling, which have happily vibrated to some sentient source ot intelligent observation in the 
hearts of his readers. He has, by these means, frequently had the good fortune to elicit, from 
some unknown quarter, the expression of sentiments touching or noble ; or the communication of 
interesting facts, which, but for such a genial influence, might for ever have remained unuttered 
and unappreciated. Hence this Work boasts a gratuitous, introuvable elsewhere; highly sugges¬ 
tive of sources of innocent and grateful excitement, and adorned with all the charms which origi¬ 
nality of conception and a natural style of expression can bestow’ upon it.”— Abridged from the 
Liverpool Mercury, March 1, 1853. 
N.B.—With the view 7 to secure an unrivalled circulation for Kidd’s Journal, the Proprietor 
divides the Cost of Postage with Persons resident in the Country. On the receipt of Postage 
Stamps, value Is. pd. (instead of 2s.), the Journal will be despatched by the First Post. The 
advantages resulting from this arrangement are very considerable ; and are daily becoming 
apparent. The Numbers, Parts, and Volumes, will always be kept in Print. 
ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent in as early in the month as possible; and never later than 
the 24th., directed to the Proprietor, 12, Great Castle Street, Regent Street, London. 
V/ORXS OF PERMANENT 
INTEREST originally issued by Messrs. 
CHARLES KNIGHT & Co., now offered at 
greatly reduced prices. 
In 16 vols. imperial 8 do (Supplement included), 
cloth lettered, price £9 12 s. 
THE PENNY CYCLOPAEDIA of 
the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Know¬ 
ledge. Edited by Gkokge Long, A.M. 
In 8 cols, imperial 8do, cloth lettered, 
price £b 12 s. 
THE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF 
ENGLAND ; being a History of the People as 
well as of the Kingdom. Illustrated with many 
Hundred Woodcuts, and one hundred and four 
Portraits, Engraved on Steel. By George 
L. Craiic and Charles Macfarlane. 
**« An INDEX to the WORK, by H. C. 
Hamilton, Esq., State Paper Office, has just 
been published, price 10s, cloth. 
In 2 vols, imperial 8 oo, cloth lettered, 
price £2 2s. 
THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND 
DURING THE THIRTY YEARS’ PEACE; 
1816—IS46. By Harriet Martineau. With 
Portraits Engraved on Steel. 
In 4 vols. imperial 8 vo, cloth lettered, 
price £2 10 s. 
THE PICTORIAL BIBLE; illus¬ 
trated with Steel Engravings after celebrated 
Pictures, and many hundred Woodcuts. With 
Original Notes. By John Kitto, D.D. 
Just Published, Part I., Price 2s 6 if,- of 
THE POULTRY BOOK. By the Rev. W. WINGFIELD, Honorary 
Secretary of the Cornwall Poultry Society; and G. W. JOHNSON, Esq., Honorary Secretary of 
the Winchester Society for the Improvement of Poultry. Including the Characteristics, Manage¬ 
ment, Breeding, and Medical Treatment of Poultry. Being the results of personal observation 
and practice of the best breeders, including Captain W. W. Hornby, R.N. ; Eoward Bond, 
Esa.; Tiiomas Sturgeon, Esa. ; and Charles Punciiard, Esa. Willi Three Coloured Re¬ 
presentations of the most celebrated Prize Birds, drawn from life by Mr. HARRISON WEIR, 
and Printed in Colours under his superintendence. Advertisements for the Cover received by the 
Publishers. 
Wm. S. Orr and Co., Amen Corner, London. 
London ; Wm. S. Orr & Co., Amen-CornoT, 
ALLSOPP’S PALE ALE—DR. CARPENTER on ALLSOPP’S PALE 
ALE.—That eminent physiologist, Dr. Carpenter, F.R.S., the apostle of temperance, and the prize 
essayist “ On the Use and Ahuse of Alcoholic Liquors,” in writing in a late number of the Scottish 
Review (page 24), after testifying to the enormous decrease of mortality in India since Pale Ale in 
a great measure superseded the use of spirituous liquors, and enumerating the cases in which 
stimulants are necessary, goes on to assert his belief “ that a small quantity of ‘ the bitter beer’ or 
1 pale ale,’ taken with the principal meal of the day, does more good with less harm than any 
medicine that the physicians can prescribe.” The above opinion, voluntarily proceeding from so 
distinguished a temperance authority and celebrated physician, cannot fail to have great weight 
with those who have regard to the preservation of their health, and obtain for Allsopp’s Pale Ale 
still greater importance, not only as a dietetic, but as a salutary remedial agent. 
HARRINGTON PARKER, Beer Merchant, 5£, Pall Mall, supplies ALLSOPP’S PALE or 
BITTER ALES in the very finest possible condition, fur, as he sells Allsopp’s Pale Ales only, he 
is careful to secure the very best quality of this, which all men of science and the most eminent of 
physicians, confirming the general opinion, have pronounced to be the best of all ales. Such an 
ale, in such condition (the peculiar province of the beer merchant), is a rare curiosity, and 
Harrington Parker feels justly proud of the appreciation with which it has already been welcomed 
by the distinguished members of the aristocracy who have visited his cellars under the Opera 
Colonnade, 5£, Pall Mall. 
Allsopp’s Pale Ale, in Imperial Quarts. 8 s 0d per dozen. 
Allsopp’s Pale Ales, in Imperial Pints. 5s Od ,, 
Allsopp’s Mild Ales, in Imperial Quarts.:. 8 s 6 d ,, 
Allsopp’s Mild Ales, in Imperial Pints. 5s 6 d ,, 
Allsopp’s Strong (the Old Burton) Ale, in Imperial Quarts .. 10s 6 d ,, 
Allsopp’s Strong (the Old Burton) Ale, in Imperial Pints.... 6 s 6 d ,, 
But there is something more that Harrington Parker can do for the public good. It ought to 
be more generally known to families, that there is a great advantage in having the Ale fresh—of 
the year’s brewing—as the tonic properties and fragrant bitterness of the hop are best elicited in 
the fresh state of draught from the cask. Harrington Parker is, therefore, prepared to supply 
“ Allsopp’s Pale and Bitter Ales” at once in casks, as follows :— 
Allsopp’s Pale Ale, 18-gallon Casks. 30s. 
Allsopp’s Mild Ale, 18-gallon Casks. 33s. 
Allsopp’s Strong (the old Burton) Ale, 18-gallon Casks. 45s. 
Harrington Parker wishes it to be distinctly understood by the public, once for all, that, 
whenever his name appears on cask or bottle, the measure is full, true, and Imperial, the Ale of 
the finest, and the Brewers Messrs. Allsupp and Sons only. 
All orders must be for cash, and addressed to 
HARRINGTON BARKER, Beer Merchant, 6$, Pall Mall. 
