738 
THE GARDENING WORLD. July is, mi. 
CONTRACTORS TO HER MAJESTY'S WAR DEPARTMENT. 
The Thames Bank Iron Company, 
Telephone—No. 4763), 
UPPER GROUND STREET, BLACKFRIARS, S.E. (Telegraphic Address—HOTWATER, LONDON. 
Have now pleasure in bringing to the notice of Horticulturists and Gardeners generally 
THE CHAMPION HORIZONTAL TUBULAR BOILER (S) 
WHICH IS WITHOUT DOUBT THE BEST ALL-ROUND BOILER IN THE MARKET. 
, „ „ . Generator. It has been carefully tested in every 
It combines all the advantages of its class so well 
. , r r , possible way. more especially with regard to power 
known, and by the improved method of forming the , . ..... , .. .. , , , , . ,, 
. 3 . , T „ , , TTT , -uc and durability, and the result has been highly 
joints—viz., with India Rubber Washers, IHt J 
' o— satisfactory. 
OLD AND. TOO OFTEN IN EFFECTUAL WAY 
OF CAULKING THE JOINTS IS ENTIRELY 
DISPENSED WITH, 
It can be erected in a few hours, and may be relied 
Upon as a thoroughly sound and good Hot-water section of PATEHI joint 
In the event of a Pipe in this Boiler requiring to 
be replaced, an arrangement has been perfected 
whereby the same may be made in the course of a 
FEW MINUTES, without the necessity of dis. 
turbing the brickwork setting. 
HOT-WATER BOILERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, PIPES, CONNECTIONS, VALVES, VENTILATING GEAR, ETC. 
INSPECTION INVITED. PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, Is. _ 
THE CHEAPEST & BEST OF ALL 
FIRTR 
INSECTICIDE (soluble) 
FOR PLANTS. —To make a solution for washing or 
cleansing purposes—Half-a-Pint of Fir-Tree Oil to ten 
gallons of water. 
1 For Green and Black Fly, Thrip, American Blight, Woolly 
Aphis, &c. —Half-a-Pint of the Fir-Tree Oil to two or four 
gallons of water, or two or three tablespoonfuls to the pint. 
For Red Spider and Caterpillar—Half-a-Pint of the 
Fir-Tree Oil to two gallons of water, or three tablespoonfuls 
to the pint. 
For Mealy Bug, Brown or White Scale—Half-a-Pint of 
the Fir-Tree Oil to four or six quarts of water, four to eight 
tablespoonfuls to the pint. 
For Mildew and Blight on Fruit or Foliage—Half-a-Pint 
of the Fir-Tree Oil to a gallon of water, or six tablespoonfuls 
to the pint. 
For Ants, Grubs, Worms, Wood Lice, &c., in the Soil— 
Half-a-Pint of the Fir-Tree Oil to two gallons of water. 
-- The most efficacious way to use Fir-Tree Oil in small 
quantities is to apply it with one of Hughes’ Aphicides. 
When applied to the roots of delicate plants the soil should 
be drenched with clean water immediate!}' afterwards, in all 
other cases washing is not necessary. Used with Warm 
Water it is quicker in its action than when cold is used. 
Soft or rain water is necessary, and Applied in Wood, Tin, 
or Pot Vessels.—Galvanised Iron Vessels must not he used. 
FOR NITS IN CHILDREN S HAIR , —Mix one part of 
Fir-Tree Oil with three parts of Warm Water and apply 
with a Comb or Brush, the Hair can be washed shortly after. 
FOR WASHING FLANNELS & UNDERCLOTHING- 
Put a wine-glass full in ten gallons of water for steeping ; 
the same may be put into the boiler. Common Soap may 
be used but no other preparations. 
Sold in Bottles, half-pints , i]6 ; pints , 2/6; quarts 4I6; 
half-gallojis ; gallons 12/6 each. 
Druj/is, J a?id 10 gallons each , at irj- per gallon , 
A Treatise on FIR TREE OIL as an insecticide, 
-its application to Plants and Animals, sent post free 
on application to the Manufacturer, addressed to 
I. GRIFFITHS HUGHES, Victoria-st., Manchester. 
-Wholesale from all the London Seed Merchants and 
Patent Medicine Houses. 
NEW YORK—A. Rolker & Sons. 
RICHARDSONS 
HORTICULTURAL 
BUILDINGS. 
Fixed in any part of the King¬ 
dom with HOT-WATER 
Apparatus complete. 
CATALOGUE 
FREE. 
The 
most artistic 
and complete Cata¬ 
logue of Glasshouses and 
Heating Apparatus published. 
W. RICHARDSON & CO., 
DARLINGTON . 
TH E STOTT LETHQRION (Vapour Cone.) 
PATENT DISTRIBUTOR, 
PATENT SPRAYER, 
PATENT SYRINGE. 
KILLMRIGHT, 
BEST Insecticide-for Destruction of Caterpillar and all 
Insect Pests and Prevention of Mildew. 
Mr. J. FORSYTH, Gardener to the Right Hon. W. E. 
GLADSTONE, M.P., writes as follows 
Hawarden Castle, The Gardens, Nov. 28th, 1889. 
Sir,—I have tried your Simplex Manure and Insecticide 
Distributor, and find them to answer very well, but especially 
the Insecticide Machine. I charged it with “ Killmright,” and 
found it very effective on insect life. 
Claremont, Manchester, November, 1890. 
Dear Sir,—The patent Syringe I had from you answers in 
every way more than I expected ; the Insecticide “ Killmright” 
I have found to destroy thrip, green-fly, also bug in stronger 
doses than is required for green-fly. I can highly recommend 
your Syringe and Sprayer, which every gardener ought to have. 
Yours truly, J. BRIDDEN, 
Gardener to Oliver Heywood, Esq., J.P. 
Retail from Ironmongers, Seedsmen, and Wholesale and Retail 
from The Stoll Distributor Co., Ltd., Barton House, Manchester. 
(PATENT), 
The total destruction of 
Insect Pests in Greenhouses 
is thoroughly secured with¬ 
out the - slightest possible 
injury to Flowers or Plants 
of the tenderest kind. It 
cannot fail where the 
houses are secure. 
PRICES—For Frames, 
Ac., of 50 cubic feet, 6d.; 
100 ft, 9d.; 500 ft, Is.; 
1000ft., Is. 6d.; 4000ft-, 
5s. each. 
The public are cautioned against imitations in various forms at 
less cost, as they have in most instances proved to be worthless 
articles, totally unequal to Lcthorion in strength and effect. 
Sole Manufacturers:— 
CORRY, SOPER, FOWLER & Co., 
(LIMITED). 
Offices and Show Rooms :— FINSBURY STREET, E.C. 
Manufactory and Bonded Tobacco Stores :— 
SHAD THAMES, LONDON, S.E. 
VINES & VINE CULTURE. 
THE BEST BOOK ON GRAPES. 
By ARCHIBALD F. BARRON, 
Superintendent of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Gardens; Secretary of the Fruit Committee, &c. 
Chapter 
I.—Historical Sketch. 
II.—Propagation of the Vine. 
III. —Hybridising and raising Vines 
from Seed. 
IV. —Vine Borders: their formation, 
soils, &c. 
V. —Structures for Grape Growing. 
VI. —Heating of Vineries. 
VII.—Planting Vines: when and how to 
do it. 
VIII.—The General Management of 
Vineries. 
IX. —Pruning and Training the Vine. 
cesfBSSs, 
Chapter 
x.—Disbudding and Stopping the 
Shoots. 
XI.—Setting the Fruit, 
XII.—Thinning the Fruit. 
XIII. —Keeping the Fruit. 
XIV. —Packing Grapes. 
XV.—Pot Culture of Vines. 
XVI.—Fruiting Vines in Pots. 
XVII.—Pot Vines as Decorative Table 
Plants. 
XVIII—Ground Vineries. 
XIX.—The Great Grape Conservatory 
at Chiswick. 
Chapter 
XX.—Vines on Open Walls. 
XXI.—Commercial Grape Culture. 
XXII.—Diseases and other Injuries. 
XXIII.—Noxious Insects. 
XXIV.—Selections of Grapes for Special 
Purposes. 
XXV.—The Classification of Grape 
Vines. [Grapes. 
XXVI.—The Varieties of European 
XXVII.—The Varieties of American 
Grapes. 
PLATES I—XXX—Illustrations of the 
best kinds of Grapes. 
Demy 8vo. HANDSOMELY BOUND in CLOTH, PRICE 5s., post free 5s. 3 d. 
“GARDENING WORLD” OFFICE, 44a, CATHERINE STREET, STRAND, W.C, 
Tfje National tjhriJ^aijtliEmuin $ocieti|’g Catalogue, 
CBHTE HABT Z EUOXTIOlSr. 
Containing 1,000 NEW ENTRIES. 
ALL the NOVELTIES of 1890. 
A HISTORY and COMPLETE BIBLIOGRAPHY of the 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, by Mr. C. HARMAN PAYNE; 
NOW READY, Price Is.; Post Free Is. l^d. 
GARDENIG WORLD ” OFFICE, 44a, CATHERINE STREET, STRAND, W.C. 
