32 
THE GARDENING WORLD. 
September 14, 1889. 
KENT : THE GARDEN OF ENGLAND. 
The Old Nurseries, MAIDSTONE. 
_____ *pt,***m*>,0**m*t,s'**m"t —- 
FRUIT TREES A SPECIALITY, f EXTENSIVE GENERAL NURSERIES. 
TRUE TO NAME. t FOR ALL HARDY SUBJECTS. 
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G. B. and CO. beg to CALL ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING, full particulars of which can be found in their NEW DESCRIPTIVE CATA¬ 
LOGUES. NO STARVELINGS. FREE FROM BLIGHT. INSPECTION EARNESTLY SOLICITED. 
SFEGSALBTBES. 
Carefully-trained Trees for Garden Planting. Trees on 
the French system. Cheap Trees for succession. Large 
quantities for Market Growers. Fruiting Trees for 
Villa Gardens. True to name. 
FRUIT TREES 
( Continued). 
WALNUTS—Large Trees and Pyramids. 
FIGS—In pots, extra size, and Standards. 
VINES—Of all finest sorts. 
VINES—HARDY KINDS, in pots. 
For other (800) varieties of Fruits, see ILLUSTRATED 
CATALOGUE, six stamps. Special Cultural Articles for Amateurs 
and Villa Gardeners. 
Established Orchard House Trees, Apples, Pears, 
Plums, Peaches and Nectarines, in best kinds. 
GdlFER/E, IN FINE ORDER. 
FRUIT TREES. 
Illustrated & Descriptive Catalogue, 6d. 
Names and Prices only Gratis. 
APPLES—Specimen Espaliers 
Orchard Standards. 
Fruiting, Double and 
Single Cordons on 
Paradise. 
Pyramids on Paradise. 
PEARS—Standards. 
Horizontal Trained. 
Pyramids and Cordons 
on Quince or Pear. 
PLUMS-Extrafine Standards 
Half-Standards. 
Fruiting Pyramids. 
Wall Trees & Cordons. 
DAMSON S— The wonderful Kent 
sort, Farleigh Prolific, and 
others. 
Standards, Half- 
Standards, and cheap 
rough trees for Hedge 
or Shelter Planting. 
CHERRIES—Fan Trained. 
Standard Trained. 
Kent Standards. 
Pyramids and Cordons 
on Mahaleb. 
PEACHESand NECTARINES 
Fine Rider Trained 
Trees, 2 to 6 ft. stems. 
Orchard House Trees. 
Clean Fan-trained 
Dwarfs, extra sizes. 
CRABS—Dartmouth, and best 
ornamental kinds. 
RASPBERRIES. 
CURRANTS —Red and White. 
BLACKBERRIES. 
GOOSEBERRIES — 200 kinds, 
Lancashire and Flavour. 
MULBERRIES & MEDLARS. 
KENT COB NUTS and 
FILBERTS. 
QUINCES and RHUBARB. 
STRAWBERRIES— A Specialty. 
PINUS Laricio, 6 to 8 ft. ; moved 1888 
., Austriaca, very handsome, 2 to 
6 ft. 
,, Choice kinds, 6 to 10 ft. 
ABIES pyramidalis, 8 to 9 ft. 
,, alba, pretty stuff 
,, Norway Spruce, from 5 to 10 ft. 
,, Menziesii, transplanted 1888, 
4 to 6 It. 
,, miniature kinds in variety 
,, Parryana glauca, 2 to 3 ft. 
THUJAS, Species, 3 to 10 ft., recently 
moved 
CYPRESS and Junipers, best kinds 
ENGLISH JUNIPERS, a fine lot, 
2 to 3 ft. 
YEWS, Irish aDd English, to 7 ft. 
WELLINGTONIAS, 2 to 4 ft. ; moved 
1887-88. 
CRYPTOMERIA japoniea 
CEDIIUS deodara 
CUPRESSUS Lawsoniana 
,, ,, elegant species 
PICEAS, choice kinds 
RETINOSPORAS. 
EVERGREENS. 
LAURELS, Common, 4 to 6 ft. 
,, caucasicum, 2 to 6 ft. 
,, rotundiflorum, 2 to 6 ft. 
,, Portugal, 1 to 3 ft. 
AUCUBAS, up to 6 ft. 
BERBERIS Mahonia. 
,, species. 
BOX, best kinds. 
DOUBLE GORSE, transplanted. 
HOLLY, Fine Green. 2 to 7 It. 
„ Silver Striped, 5 to 8 ft. 
LIGUSTRUM japonicuiu, 1 to 2 ft. 
OSMANTHUS illicifolius, 1 to 2 ft. 
RHODODENDRONS to name. 
,, ponticum. 
YUCCA recurva, 1 to 4 ft. 
Flowering Shrubs. 
(500 Species and Varieties.) 
Best SPIRiEAS, LILACS, WEIGELAS, 
BROOM, &c., &c. 
FOREST TREES. 
SPECIMEN LIMES. 
,, PURPLE BEECH, moved 1SS8. 
,, SILVER BIRCH. 
„ HORSE CHESTNUT. 
„ ELMS. 
,, PLANES, &c., &c. 
CONIFER and GENERAL NURSERY 
LIST gratis. 
OYER 1,000 SPECIES WELL GROWN. 
ROSES, IV - 
Clean Standards, such as the 
Kent soil produces, 24s. to 
305. per dozen ; very finely 
rooted. 
Dwarfs on Manetti. 
Dwarfs on Brier. 
Moss, China, Cabbage, Briers, 
Japan, & Rose Species. 
Descriptive Catalogue Free. 
FOREST STUFF. 
ASH— Grand Stuff, 4 to 7 ft. 
BEECH. 
CHESTNUTS, SPANISH. 
AUSTRIAN & SCOTCH PINE. 
“ Messrs. II. are fortunate in having a soil in which most 
things grow kindly and make abundance of roots, while not being 
°f l°° fattening a character, so that a well-rijocned growth is 
assured, and the trees move well into better land. . . . The 
nursery is closely cropped, the cultivation all through being of the 
most admirable description.” — Gardening World, Sept. 18, 1886. 
DIRECT ALL LETTERS AS ABOVE. 
Telegrams:—GEORGE BUNYARD. MAIDSTONE. 
LIBERAL TERMS, FREE CARRIAGE, AND DISCOUNT FOR CASH. 
Frequent Railvay Tiains by South Eastern (Charing Cross and Cannon Street), or Chatham and Dover (Ludgato Hill and Victoria), to Banning 
(for Fruits), or on to Maidstone. For Routes, see Catalogue. 
Printed for the Proprietors by H. M. Pollett & Co., Farm Street, Aldersgate Street, E.C. 
County of Middlesex, Saturday, September 14th, 1889.—Agents for Scotland: Messrs. J. 
, and Published by Brian Wynne, at the Office, 17, Catherine Street, Covent Garden, in the Parish of St. Paul’s, 
Menzies & Co., Edinburgh and Glasgow. Agents for Ireland: Messrs. Charles Eason & Son, Dublin and Belfast. 
