Sept. 27th, 1884. 
THE GARDENING WORLD, 
63 
CARNATION AND BOSE FARM. 
Sta<*e Cai’nation and Picotees, choicest, 400 vars., 6i\ per doz.; 35s per 100. 
Vienna Dwarf Carnations and Picotees, new, named, 5s. per doz.; 2Ss. per 100. 
Yellow Carnation and Picotee Seedlings, from finest named vars., Gs. per doz. 
Poses, on own Roots and Grafted, 6s., 7s., and Ss. per doz. 
Border Carnations and Picotees, 5s. per doz.; 28s. per 100. 
G-renadin Carnations, pure Scarlet, new named vurs., Gs. per doz. 
Border Carnation and Picotee Seedlings, 4s. per doz. 
All Carriage Free. Orders booked now. 
H. SGHMELZER & CO., 71, WATERLOO STREET, GLASGOW. 
Deciduous and Evergreen Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, &c. Trade Prices on Application. 
Christmas Hoses, Helleborus Niger, 2s. G d. per doz., 15s. per 100; largest flowering variety, 3s. G d. per doz. 
THE BEST BOOK ON GRAPES. 
Demy 8vo„ with numerous Illustrations, price 10s. 6 d., Post 
free. 
Dedicated by Special Permission to the President and 
Council of the Royal HorticulUiral Society. 
VINES & VINE-CULTURE: 
SCOTCH FLORISTS’ FLOWERS. 
B. LAIRD & SONS 
BEING A TREATISE ON THE CULTIVATION OF 
THE GRAPE-VINE, 
WITH DESCRIPTIONS OP THE PRINCIPAL VARIETIES, 
By ARCHIBALD F. BARRON, 
Superintendent of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Gardens 
at Chiswick and South Kensington; Secretary of the Fruit 
Committee; Honorary Member of the Cdrcle d’Arbori- 
culture de Belgique, &c. 
(LATE DOWN IE & LAIRD) 
Beg to intimate that their well-known and unrivalled 
collection of the above is now in full flower at the 
CONTENTS. 
Chapter I.—Historical Sketch. 
„ II.—Propagation of the Vine. 
HI.—Hybridizing and Raising Vines from Seed. 
IV.—Vine Borders ; their formation, soil, &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.—Priming and Training the Vine. 
X.—Disbudding and Stopping the Shoots. 
„ XI.—The Setting of the Pruit. 
XII.—The Thinning of the Fruit. 
,, XIII.—The Keeping of the Fruit. 
XIV.—The Packing of Grapes. 
„ XV.—The 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. 
,, XX.—Vines on open Walls. 
,, XXI.—Diseases and other Injuries. 
„ XXII.—Noxious Insects. 
,, XXIII.—Selections of Grapes for Special Purposes. 
,, XXII'.—The Classification of Grape Vines. 
,, XXV.—The Varieties of European Grapes. 
,, XXVI.—The Varieties of American Grapes. 
Plates I.—XXX,—Illustrations of the best kinds of Grapes. 
PINKHILL NUESEET. 
CUT BLOOMS ARE ALSO SHOWN AT THEIR 
ROYAL WINTER GARDEN, EDINBURGH. 
KENT-THE GARDEN OP ENGLAND, 
(registered title.) 
GEORGE BUNYARD & Co., 
THE OLD NURSERIES, MAIDSTONE. 
FRUIT TREES A SPECIALITY. 700 KINDS TRUE TO NAME. 
OPINIONS OF THE HORTICULTURAL PRESS. 
The GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE says “ It 
is eminently practical and useful.” 
The JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE says :— 
“ It. is the most complete, and it 'will be accepted 
as the standard work on the Vine.” 
The MIDLAND COUNTIES HERALD says:— 
“ The whole subject is dealt with exhaustively 
and authoritatively in plain, expressive, and 
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The GARDEN says :—“ It is undoubtedly the most 
exhaustive volume upon Vines and Vine-Culture 
ever published.” 
The GARDENERS’ MAGAZINE says:—“It 
will certainly take, and probably keep, a leading 
place in the class of literature to which it 
belongs,” 
The IRISH FARMERS’ GAZETTE calls it 
“ The most complete work of its kind that has 
ever been issued from the British Press.” 
- ^ - 
OPINIONS OF HORTICULTURALISTS. 
Dr. HOGG says:—“ It is the best monograph on the 
subject in our language.” 
Mr. E. W. BADGER, Birmingham, says :—“ No 
intelligent person can read this book without 
understanding all that a book can tell about 
Vines and Grape-growing.” 
Mr. W. THOMSON, Clovenfords, writes :—“ Your 
book on the Vine I consider the most exhaus¬ 
tive on the subject that has yet been pub¬ 
lished.” 
Mr. M. DUNN, Dalkeith, says:—“ The practical 
instructions are plain, concise, and in accord¬ 
ance with the best practice and opinions of the 
day.” 
Mr. T. F. RIVERS, Sawbridgeworth, says :—“ It 
supplies a need which has been long felt, and 
is a thorough practical guide, not only to the 
amateur, but to the professional Grape grower.” 
Mr. J. ROBERTS, Gunnersbury, says:—“ The classi¬ 
fication is original and good, and the practical 
details of culture fully explained.” 
Mr. Z. STEVENS, Trentham, remarks:—“I think 
it altogether the most complete work on the 
Grape Vine in our language.” 
Illustrated. List 3 stamps. Reference List gratis. 
ROSES FROM KENT DO LIVE. LIST ORATIS. 
“The Finest Stock of Fruit Trees in Britain.” 
JOHN MATTHEWS, 
THE ROYAL POTTERY, 
WE ST ON - SIJEEE - MAEE, 
Calls the attention of Nurserymen, Gentlemen’s Gardeners, Amateurs , $-c., 
To the superior quality of the Garden Pots and Garden Pottery manufactured by 
him. Garden Pots from 1 to 30 in. diameter; Seed, Striking, Fern, and Orchid Pans; 
Rhubarb and Seakale Pots; Terra Cotta Vases, Italian Baskets, Arborettes, Border 
Tiles, &c. 
PRICE LIST FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. BOOK OF DESIGNS, Is. 6d. 
SUSPENDING SHALLOW PANS FOR ORCHIDS, 
As described in The Garden, November 15, p. 436, are manufactured only by me. 
Ten Silver Prize Medals awarded for excellence of Garden Pottery. 
PROTECT YOUR PLANTS. 
greenhousesTconseryatories, &c„ 
Heated on most Approved Principles, and Repairs and Alterations Promptly 
Attended to at Reasonable Charges. 
HEATING APPARATUS 5 BY BEST MAKERS, 
AND 
Boilers , Valves , and other Requisites , Delivered to Customers 
At 12 PER CENT. DISCOUNT FOR CASH. 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE OFFICE, 
171, FLEET STREET, LONDON, E.G. 
Also to be had of A. F. BARRON, Royal Horticultural 
Society’s Gardens, Chiswick. 
ORDERS BY POST WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. 
W. ROWE, 60, Grayshott Road, Clapham Junction, S.W. 
