398 
THE GARDENING WORLD 
February 19, 1887. 
NEW SEEDLING 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
(JAPANESE), 
Price 2s. 6 d. each, or the set for 20 s. 
We have much pleasure in offering the undermentioned 
noteworthy seedlings of our own raising, several of which have 
been exhibited in the winning stands last autumn, and a few 
awarded First Class Certificates, and were consideied a great 
acquisition. 
AGNES FLIGHT, white, long twisted petals, creamy centre, 
magnificent. 
ALBA FIMBRIATA, pure white, broad fringed petals, two 
F. C. Certificates. 
ALPHA. rosy purple, shaded white, two F. C. Certificates. 
EVELYN, magenta. 
MRS. J. WRIGHT, ivory-white, round twisted florets, a 
novelty, three F. C. Certificates. 
MR- D. B. CHAPMAN, bright rosy purple, long twisted 
petals, divided at the point like a deer’s horn ; grand variety. 
F. C. 
MR. STEPHENSON CLARKE, orange shaded red, broad 
petals. 
MR. W- H. BTJRBRIDGE, French white, creamy centre ; 
commended. 
ROSE BEAUTY, rosy lilac, full centre. 
STANSTEAD WHITE, very large white petals, semi-incurved. 
Orders solicited for March deli eery. 
JOHN LAIN G & C0„ Nurseries, FOREST HILL , S,E. 
NEW " CHRYSANTHEMUM, 
YELLOW GLOBE. 
Incurved, a sport from White Globe, of a fine canary-yellow 
or primrose colour, strong growing and free flowering. A fine 
large bloom for exhibition. First Class Certificate from the 
National Chrysanthemum Society, November 11th, 1SS5. 
Price, good rooted cuttings, Is. each, 9s. per doz. 
Cash with order. 
W. MARTIN, 
Blackstone, Wood man cote, Henpeld, Sussex. 
STRAWBERRIES. 
S TRONG roots, 4s. per 100; plants in small 
pots, 16s. per 100: ditto, in large pots, 25s. per 100. 
Descriptive List on application.—RICHARD SMITH A Co., 
Nurserymen and Seed Merchants, Worcester. 
A Fact r eally Worth Knowing. 
s» mi be-,. 
ALMA OTESERT, PAEHBAM, SVEEEY, 
Pegs to offer the following, of which he holds a 
large stock :—- 
ALDER, 2 ft. to 3 ft., 25s. per 1000 ; ditto, 3 ft. to 5 ft. 
30s. per 1000. 
BIRCH, 3 ft. to 4 ft., and 4 ft. to 6 ft., 30s. to 40s. 
per 1000. 
HORNBEAM, 4 ft. to 6 ft., 40s. per 1000. 
OUICKS, stout, from 15s. to 20s. per 1000. 
SCOTCH FIRS, very fine stuff, from 1 ft. to ft., 
12s. to 25s. per i000. 
ASPARAGUS, from 1 to 4 years old, Is. to 3s. per 100. 
SEA KALE, extra fine, for planting, 6s. to 8s. per 100. 
DWARF-TRAINED FRUIT TREES, 
EXTRA STRONG. 
APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS, and CHERRIES, IS s. 
to 24s. per dozen. 
APRICOTS, NECTARINES, and PEACHES, 24s. 
to 30 s. per dozen. 
STANDARD APPLES, PEARS, and PLUMS, 12s. 
per dozen. 
Ffee on Rail. S f F t R t or § e W t R e 
IMPORTANT notice. 
Special Low Offer of Choice Palms and Perns 
for a Pew Weeks Only. 
TWELVE PALMS, in six splendid varieties, including Cocos 
Weddelliana and Phcenix rupicola, &c., 6s. 6d. per doz. 
SIS PALMS, fit for immediate effect, including one large plant 
each of Cocos Weddelliana and Phcenix rupicola, for 4s. 6 d. 
SIX SMALLER PALMS, in six varieties, same as above, 2s. 6d. 
per d oz. 
COCOS WEDDELLIANA, strong seedlings, out of boxes, clean, 
3s. 6 d. per doz. 
FERNS, Adiantum cuneatum, very strong and well furnished, 
in 3-in. pots, 4s. per doz.; extra strong, in 4-in. pots, 6s. per 
doz. Adiantum Williamsi, nice young stuff of this new golden 
Maidenhair, in thumbs, 2s. 6 d. per doz. ; out of boxes, 2s. per 
doz. Adiantum decorum, strong crowns of this splendid 
variety, in 3-in. pots, 3s. C d. per dozen. 
TWELVE FERNS, including all the above varieties, for 4s.; 
ditto, larger, 6s. 
GLOXINIAS, tubers. I have a few more than I want for my 
own use, from the finest French strain extant, 3s. 6d. per doz. 
PTERIS CRETICA CRISTATA, with crests, nice stuff, 3-in. 
pots, 4s. per doz. 
PTERIS SERRULATA, 3-in. pots. 4s. per doz. 
PTERIS CRETICA ALBO LINEATA, 3s. 6 d. per doz. 
Notice to the Trade—PTERIS SERRULATA, strong seedlings, 
4s. 6 d. per 100, cash. 
All the aboiie Packwge arid Carriage Free on Rail. Cash, 
uiifh Order. 
J. J. UPTON, Florist, Irlam, m. Manchester. 
DANIELS’ CHOICE PEAS FOR 1887. 
THE FOUR BEST SORTS TO CULTIVATE. 
Each kind 2s. bd. per quart ; Carriage Free. 
DANIELS’ GEM OF THE SEASON, 
Is always the earliest, whether sown in 
Autumn, Winter, or Spring. 
From Mr. J. CATTON, Saxlingham Hall, Sept. 21st. 
“ Your Gem of the Season Pea is the best I ever grew, 
being sixteen days earlier than any other sort.’’ 
DANIELS’ MIDSUMMER MARROW. 
The earliest blue wrinkled Pea in cultivation. 
It should be found in every garden. 
From Mr. S. H. GEEEN, Lutterworth. 
“I am well pleased with your Midsummer Marrow Pea. 
It is a Pea that ought to be grown in all gardens." 
DANIELS’ MAIN CROP MARROW. 
Is a most abundant hearer, of the same rich 
marrow flavour as the old Ne Plus Ultra, hut 
the pods are longer. It should be largely grown 
as a main crop Pea. 
From Mrs. STACEY, Holly House, Beccles. 
“ I wish to acknowledge my appreciation of the valuable results 
from your Seeds in general, both Flower and Vegetable, espeeially 
your Main Crop Marrow Pea, which has been all that could 
be desired." 
DANIELS’ MATCHLESS MARROW. 
From Mr. T, H. DALTON, Swavesey Manor. 
“Tour Matchless Marrow is certainly the perfection of all Peas. ' 
For use late in the season this Pea is unequalled, and cannot fail to become a leading kind for Market 
purposes, possessing as it does all the good qualities of Veitch’s Perfection and Xe Plus Ultra combined. 
Catalogues gratis and Post Free on application. 
DANIELS BROS., SEED GROWERS, NORWICH. 
I IMPLY AN 
ANNOUNCEMENT. 
CABELL & SONS 
were awarded a 
“ Double First Class Certificate ” 
by the floral committee of the 
ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, 
last meeting, for their 
PRIM u L A. s ! 
This is the second instance only that any exhibit has been 
considered worthy of such great honours since the formation of 
the Society, and where real merit (not quantity) is the deside¬ 
ratum, this decision places them an immense distance ahead of 
all other collections hitherto shown. Their houses of these, 
0IN1EAEIAS and CYCLAMEN, 
are now a grand sight — the finest and most complete collection 
in Europe. Send for a CATALOGUE. 
THE HOME OF FLOWERS, 
SWANLEY, KENT. 
FRUIT TREES, 
SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES. 
Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Peaches, Nectarines, Apricots, 
and other Fruit Trees, as Standards, Dwarfs, Pyramids, Bushes, 
Cordon, and Trained Trees in great variety. 
VINES, excellent canes, 3s. 6<?. to 10s. 6 d. ORCHARD- 
HOUSE TREES in POTS, Peaches, Apricots, Nectarines, &e., 
from os. Figs from 3s. 6d. 
DESCRIPTIVE LIST, containing a sketch of the various 
forms of Trees, with Directions for Cultivation, Soil, Drainage, 
Manure, Pruning, Lifting, Cropping, Treatment under Glass; [ 
also their Synonyms, Quality, Size, Form, Skin, Colour, Flesh, I 
Flavour, Use, Growth, Duration, Season. Price, Ac., free by post. I 
RICHARD SMITH & Co., 
W O K C & s T w K , 
SPECIAL OFFER. 
Per doz 
per 100,12. 
Pbimbose, Double Early Yellow 
„ „ Lilac. 
„ „ White . 
,, . Single Crimson 
Primula floribunda, strong clumps 
„ rosea, strong clumps ... 
,, involucrata, strong clumps 
Hepatica angulosa „ „ 
,, Single Blue ,, „ 
,, » Bed „ „ 
,, Double ,, ,, ,, 
Spring Flowers in great variety for Beddiu 
ration. Catalogues Free on application. 
Irish Anemone (St, Brigid’s) Seed, Single, Is. & Is. 6d. per pkt. 
„ „ ,, „ Double, Is. 6d. & 2s. fid. „ 
With full instructions to grow them. 
- 5 . 
d. 
2 0 
2 6 
2 6 
2 0 
6 0 
3 0 
4 0 
3 0 
3 0 
3 0 
3 0 
and General Deco- 
rodger, McClelland & co„ n ewr y. 
NEW CATALOGUE OF 
FLOWER SEEDS, 
T3EIXG one of tlie most complete Catalogues 
of FLOWER SEEDS ever published, con¬ 
sisting of 88 PAGES of close matter, and including 
almost everything that can he readily raised from seed 
and can claim any real and general usefulness. The 
descriptions are original, hating been prepared prin¬ 
cipally from PERSONAL OBSERVATION. 
Many of the subjects are ILLUSTRATED with 
beautifully-executed ENGRAVINGS. Several of 
these, like the flowers they illustrate, are to be found 
IN THIS CATALOGUE ONLY. 
Copies may he had gratuitously and post free upon 
application. 
Thomas S. Ware, 
HALE FARM .NURSERIES, 
TOTTENHAM, LONDON 
