478 
THE GARDENING WORLD 
March 23, 1895. 
STANDEN’S 
Established M A Ml IDE 
over 30 years. inAnUHEi 
Exceeds all others in general fertilising properties 
and staying powers. 
It promotes a rapid, healthy, and robust growth to 
plants generally. 
It is a clean and dry powder with very little smell. 
The highly fertilising properties of this Manure 
render its money value, in comparison with other 
Manures, at least double ; and users will find that 
very small quantities will produce favourable and 
lasting results. 
THE ANALYSIS SHOWS— 
Insoluble Phosphate. 3574 per cent. 
Soluble '*3 .I 
Nitrogen. 8'93 ,, 
(Equal to ammonia) . io'Ss „ 
Sold in Tins, ls.,2s.6d.,5s.6d., and 8s. each, and in Kegs, 
well secured to prevent loss through exposure, 28 lbs., 
10s. 6d.; 56 lbs., 18s.; 112 lbs., 32s. 
To be had from Seedsmen and Florists. 
Manufacturers— CORRY & Co,, Ltd., London. 
TO BE HEALTHY PLANTS MUST BE CLEAN. 
Fumigate with 
CAMPBELL’S Fumigating Insecticide 
With the improved process of manufacture, and the tests 
it is subjected to by the makers, and ourse.ves in 4J acres of 
glass houses, we are able to ask all plant growers who have 
not tried it to do so with confidence, 
GROWERS of FERNS, ORCHIDS, GRAPES and other 
INDOOR FRUIT, also of PELARGONIUMS, CINER¬ 
ARIAS, CALCEOLARIAS, &c., state that their plants, 
&c , are now quite clean with timely fumigations. 
MEALY BUG on STEPHANOTIS, &c„ is kept in check 
by the use of 
CAMPBELL’S FUMIGATING INSECTICIDE 
Bear in mind we are the only wholesale dealers in Insecti¬ 
cides who are using on a large scale the preparations they 
sell in their own Nurseries, and therefore, able to speak with 
confidence as Gardeners who actually use to Gardeners who 
ought to use this article. 
I No. 3 Roll,for 1000 cubic feet of space, Is. each 1 Post 
PRICE I No. 4 „ 2000 „ „ ls.9d. „ I free. 
Wm. CLIBRAN & SON, 
OLDFIELD NURSERIES, ALTRINCHAM; 
10 & 12, Market Street, MANCHESTER; 
Also at Llandudno Junction, &c. 
GflOTnp B00Kg. 
THE NATIONAL CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY’S 
CATALOGUE. —Centenary Edition. Containing 
I, 000 new varieties. All the novelties. A history 
and complete bibliography of the Chrysanthe¬ 
mum, by Mr. C. Harman Payne, and Official 
Supplement to date. Price, is .; post free, is. 2d. 
Supplement separately, post free, 6 id. 
TEE NATIONAL CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY’S 
YEAR BOOK FOR 1895 - Edited by C. Harman 
Payne, F.R.H.S. Now published. Price One 
Shilling, threepence extra for postage. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS AND THEIR CULTURE. By 
Edwin Molyneux. Eighth Edition. By far the 
best practical work yet written on this subject. 
Price, is.; post free, is. 2d. 
THE AMATEUR ORCHID GROWER’S GUIDE BOOK- 
By H. A. Burberry (Orchid Grower to the Rt. Hon. 
J. Chamberlain, ALP.). Containing sound, practi¬ 
cal information and advice for Amateurs, giving a 
List with Cultural Descriptions of those most 
suitable for Cool-house, Intermediate-house, and 
Warm-house Culture, together with a Calendar 
of Operations and Treatment for each Month of 
the Year. In Cloth (Crown 8vo, 5 by 7J). Price 
2s. 6 d.; post free, 2s. 9 4 . 
PERNS AND FERN CULTURE- By J. Birkenhead, 
F.R.H.S.—How to grow Ferns, with selections 
for stove, warm, cool and cold greenhouses; for 
baskets, walls, wardian cases, dwelling houses, 
&c. Price, is.; by post, is. 3 d. 
HARDY ORNAMENTAL FLOWERING TREES AND 
SHRUBS, by A. D. Webster. A valuable guide 
to planters of beautiful trees and shrubs for the 
adornment of parks and gardens. Price, 3 s.; post 
free, 3s. 3 d. 
VINES & VINE CULTURE. —The best book on 
Grapes. By Archibald F. Barron, Superintendent 
of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Garden, 
Chiswick and Secretary of the Fruit Committee.— 
A New and Cheaper Edition, Revised and En¬ 
larged. Demy 8vo, Handsomely Bound in Cloth. 
Price, 5 s.; post free, 5s. 3 d. 
THE CARNATION: ITS HISTORY, PROPERTIES, 
AND MANAGEMENT ; with a descriptive list of 
the best varieties in cultivation. By E. S. Dodwell. 
Third edition, with supplementary chapter on the 
yellow ground. Price, is. 6 d.; post free, is. 7 d. 
“GARDENING WORLD" OfHoe, 1, Clemont’s Inn, 
Strand, London, W,C, 
FLOWER SHOW FIXTURES, 1895. 
March. 
26.—R.H.S. Drill Hall Meeting. 
26, 27.—Brighton and Sussex Horticultural Society's 
Spring Show. 
28. —Liverpool Spring Show. 
April. 
9.—R.H.S. Drill Hall Meeting. 
9, 10.—Birmingham Daffodil Show. 
18. —Norwich Spring Show. 
23. —R.H.S Auricula, Primula and Narcissus Show. 
24. —Royal Botanic Society's Spring Show. 
24.—Chesterfield Spring Show. 
24, 25.-—Newcastle-on-Tyne Flower Show. 
27. —Spring Show at Old Trafford. 
May. 
14. —R.H.S. Drill Hall Meeting. 
15. —Royal Botanic Society’s Summer Show. 
21. 22, 23.—R.H.S. Temple Show. 
29, 30.—Birmingham Pansy and Viola Show. 
31.—Whitsuntide Exhibition at Manchester opens. 
June. 
11. -R H.S. Drill Hall Meeting. 
12. —Royal Botanic Society’s Floral Fete. 
19, 20, 21.—York Grand Floral Fete. 
22. —Canterbury Rose Show. 
25. —R.H.S. Drill Hall Meeting. 
25.—Cowes (Isle of Wight) Rose Show. 
27. —National Rose Society at Gloucester. 
28. —Exeter Flower Show. 
29. —Windsor Rose Show. 
July. 
2. —-Sutton Rose Show. 
3. —Ealing Rose Show. 
3.—Croydon Rose Show. 
3—Farningham Rose Show. 
3, 4.—Lee, Blackheath and Lewisham Flower Show. 
4. —Norwich Rose Show. 
4. —Eltham Rose Show. 
6.—National Rose Society at Crystal Palace. 
6.—London Pansy and Violet Society at the Crystal 
Palace. 
9.—R.H.S. Drill Hall Meeting and Rose Show. 
9, 10, 11.—Wolverhampton Floral Fete. 
10. —Reigate Cottagers’ Flower Show, 
10.—Chelmsford Rose Show. 
10.—Redhill Rose Show. 
10. —Hitchin Rose Show. 
11. —Helensburgh Rose Show. 
11.—Woodbridge Flower Show. 
11. —Worksop Rose Show. 
12. —Royal Botanic Society’s Evening Fete. 
17. —National Rose Society at Derby. 
18. —Halifax Rose Show. 
20. —Rose Show at Old Trafford. 
23. —R.H.S. Drill Hall Meeting. 
23. —-Tibshelf Flower Show. 
24. —Beckenham Summer Show. 
24.—National Carnation and Picotee Society's Show 
at the Crystal Palace. 
24, 23, 26.—Newcastle-on-Tyne Summer Show. 
25, —Trentham Rose Show. 
31.—Midland Carnation and Picotee Show, Birming¬ 
ham (2 days), 
31.—Burton-on-Trent Flower Show (2 days). 
August. 
13. —R.H.S. Drill Hall Meeting. 
14. —Bishop Stortford Flower Show. 
17 or 24.—National Co-operative Flower, Fruit, and 
Vegetable Show at the Crystal Palace. 
21, 22.—Shrewsbury Floral Fete. 
21.—Kingswood Flower Show. 
27.—R.H.S. Drill Hall Meeting. 
September. 
6, 7.—National Dahlia Society’s Show at the Crystal 
Palace. 
26, 27, 28.—R.H.S. Fruit Show at the Crystal 
Palace. « 
October. 
8, 9, 10.—National Chrysanthemum Society's Show 
at the Royal Aquarium. 
15. —R.H.S. Drill Hall Meeting. 
29.—R.H.S. Drill Hall Meeting. 
29, 30.—Havant Chrysanthemum Show. 
November. 
1, 2.—Chrysanthemum Show at the Crystal Palace. 
5, 6, 7.—National Chrysanthemum Society’s Show 
at the Royal Aquarium. 
6, 7.—Bromley (Kent) Chrysanthemum Show. 
7. 8.—Exeter Fruit and Chrysanthemum Show. 
12.—R.H.S. Drill Hall Meeting. 
12, 13.—Croydon Chrysanthemum Show. 
13. —Cranbrook Chrysanthemum Show. 
13, 14.—B.rmingham Chrysanthemum Show. 
13, 14.—Rugby Chrysanthemum Show. 
14, 15.—Lincoln Chrysanthemum Show. 
15, 16.—Stockport Chrysanthemum Show. 
16, —Bradford Chrysanthemum Show. 
20, 21, 22.—York Chrysanthemum Show 
20, —Chesterfield Chrysanthemum Show. 
21, 22, 23,— Norwich Chrysanthemum Show. 
22, 23.—Manchester Chrysanthemum Show. 
26.—R.H.S. Drill Hall Meeting. 
December. 
3, 4, 5.—National Chrysanthemum Society’s Show 
at the Royal Aquarium. 
10 —R.H.S. Drill Hall Meeting. 
N ATIVE GUANO.—The best and 
cheapest manure for garden use. Price £3 10s. per ton, 
in bags. Lots under 10 cwt., 4s. per cwt.; 1 cwt. sample bag 
sent carnage paid to any station in England on receipt 
of P.O. for 5s. Extracts from 19th annual collection of 
reports :— 
Native Guano for Potatos, Vegetables, &c.—J. Chapman, 
Nurseryman, Wimborne: “Used for two years for Potatos, 
Vegetables, and Flowers, and I find nothing to equal it.” H. 
Smale, Fawsby Gardens, Daventry: “ Used for four acres ot 
kitchen garden, crops very satisfactory, an excellent manure.” 
R.Cross, Worstead: “Used it many years for all kinds of garden 
crops and always found it satisfactory.” 
Native Guano for Fruit, Roses. Tomatos. &c.— 
W. Goymer, Nurseryman, Ashford: “Used for Cucumbers, 
Tomatos, and Chrysanthemums wiih most satisfactory results. 
A cheap and valuable manure.” W. Appleton, Sipsan, Slough: 
“ Used for Fruit, Flowers, and Vegetables, results, very g od 
and lasting.” E. Parry, Head Gardener, Castlemans, says: “ I 
find it an excellent cheap manure tor Vines, FruitTrees. Roses, 
Carnations, &c.” 
Orders to the NATIVE GUANO CO., Limited, 29, New 
Bridge Street, Blackfriars, London, where pamphlets of testi¬ 
monials, &c., may be obtained. Agents wanted. _ 
BREAKFAST—SUPPER. 
EPPS’S 
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. 
COCOA 
BOILING WATER OR MILK. 
THE NATIONAL 
Chrysanthemum Society's 
YEAR BOOK FOR 1895. 
Edited by C. HARMAN PAYNE, F.R.H.S. 
JUST PUBLISHED . 
PRICE ONE SHILLING. 
Post free is. ij-d. from the Publisher of 
the Gardening World, i, Clement’s Inn, 
Strand, W.C. 
The Gardening World, 
ESTABLISHED 1884, 
Price One Penny; Post Free, Three-halfpence 
1, OLEMBNTT’S XUSTUnT, 
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Telegraphic Address: “ BAMBUSA, LONDON.” 
Published every Thursday morning, and can be obtained 
through all Newsagents and Booksellers, and from all 
Railway Bookstalls. 
Subscription (including postage) : 3 months, 15. 84 . 
6 months, 3 s. 3 4 .; 12 months, 6s. 64 ., prepaid. 
Foreign Subscriptions to all countries in the Postal 
Union, 8s. 84 . per annum, prepaid. 
SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS 
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every nine words after. Displayed Advertisements, per Inch 6s. 
per column (12 ins. long), £3 5s.; per half-page, £5 ; per page 
£9. Special quotations given for a series. Gardeners and 
others Wanting Situations, thirty words for is 6 d., prepaid. 
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