January 27, 1900 
THE GARDENING WORLD 
3)9 
WEBBS’ 
NEW INOCCOLIS. 
“MONT BLANC.” 
One of the finest early Broccolis in cultivation. 
It is of thort, compact habit of growth ; the heads, 
which are thoroughly protected, are somewhat 
conical in shape, snowy white, close, and of fine 
texture. 
4/6 and 2/6 per packet, post free. 
“PERFECTION.” 
This magnificent variety produces under 
ordinary treatment handsome heads of the purest 
white, immense in size, and excellent in flavour. 
It is of compact habit, and exceedingly hardy. 
6d. and 1/- per packet ; 2/- per oz., post free. 
“ I was much pleased with Webbs’ BroccoF, and I 
consider it to be the best variety yet introduced."— 
Mr. F. Roberts, The Gardens, Prestwood Hall. 
See Webbs’ Spring Catalogue, post free, Is. 
WORDSLEY, STOURBRIDGE. | 
WARE’S 
NEW (RELIABLE SEEDS 
FINEST FLOWER SEEDS. 
Hardy and half-hardy Annuals, 
Biennials and Perennials, 
Florists’ Flowers, 
Greenhouse and Conservatory, 
Everlasting's & Ornamental Grasses. 
Ohoioi Vegetable Seels. 
Co’Rctions for small or large gardens, to give an 
ample sunolv of well-selected vegetables during the 
year, 10 , 6 , 15 /-, 21 /-, 42 /-, and 63 /-. 
Full particulars of any of the above collections on 
application. 
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE, beautifully 
illustrated, has been posted to all customers, 
and may be bad free upon application. 
In addit : on to SEEDS, the Catalogue contains also 
particulars of: — 
New Begonias for 1000, 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 
LILIES, 
GLADIOLI, 
DAHLIAS, &c<, &c. 
N.B .— We pay carriage and send packing free on all 
orders for Bulbs and Plants of 20 /- and upwards, 
when accompanied by cash. All seed carriage free. 
THOMAS S. WARE, LTD., 
Hale Farm Nurseries, TOTTENHAM, LONDON. 
JF* O JR. 
SUTTON’S PEAS 
FOR EARLY WORK. 
see: 
SUTTON’S 
Aaiatear’s Guide 
In HORTICULTURE for 1900. 
Beautifully Illustrated. 
Price One Shilling, post free; gratis to 
Customers from— 
Sutton i Sons 
1 
READING. 
NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
YELLOW MUTUAL FRIEND.— Having 
secured the whole of two English sports (both primrose) of 
this fine variety—probably the largest— stock in the trade, can 
guarantee good plants for early delivery. 
WEEK’S NEW VARIETIES. —As usual. I 
control the whole of these fine novelties—they are finer 
than ever this year—but owing to the great demand orders 
should be given early to secure plants from the earliest 
batches. 
New List and General Catalogue now ready, Post Free 
S 27 
FOR 27 BLOOMS. 
v-fVAy\yvy\/Ny\y\yvA./\/\/\ 'va.a.a^ 
See H. J. JONES’ 
LIST of NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 
NORMAN DAYIS, 
Chrysanthemum Nurseries, 
FRAMFIELD, SUSSEX. 
Vegetable & Flower 
SEED POTATOS, 
Garden Tools «r 
and A € 
Sundries, \ 
Q r - 
OF 
Best 
Qualities | 
at most 
Moderate Prices .1 
Delivered Free 
by Rail or Parcel Post. 
Illustrated 
Descriptive Catalogue , No. joS, 
Post Free on application. 
Post Free on Application. 
RYECRGFT NURSERY, LEWISHAM. 
DANIELS BROS., 
Seed Growers, NORWICH, 
Offer One Hundred Guineas for Competition 
during igco, and have selected such subjects as 
can be tasily grown by amateurs. Peas, Broad 
and Runner Beans, Brussels Sprouts, Celery, 
Potatos, Parsnips, Carrots, Beet, Leeks, Onions, 
and Tomatcs; Asters, African Marigolds, and 
Stocks. 
Before purchasing Garden Seeds, send for 
Catalogue (post free), which gives full informa¬ 
tion as to the above Prizes, which are in addition 
to the very large number given by the Firm 
through the numerous Shows. 
DANIELS 
Seed Growers, NORWICH. 
BY SPECIAL 
APPOINTMENT 
TO H.R.H. THE 
PRINCE OF WALES. 
Orchids—Orchids. 
QUANTITY IMMENSE. 
Inspection of our New Range of Houses 
IS CORD7ALLY ISVITED BY 
HUGH LOW & GO., 
CUTHBERT’S GARDEN GUIDE 
And Illustrated Seed Catalogue for 1900 
Is now ready, and may be had free on application. 
R. & G. CUTHBERT, Seed Merchants, 
S DXJXUGiiTE, BT. 
ESTABLISHED 1787. 
‘ Gardening is the purest of human pleasures, and the greatest 
refreshment to the spirit of man."— Bacon. 
Edited by J. FRASER. F.L.S. 
SATURDAY , JANUARY 27th, 1900. 
J^ruits of Ontario, Canada.* —The 
beauty of Canadian Apples is often 
commented upon so that it may prove 
interesting to some to compare those de¬ 
scribed and illustrated by L. Woolverton, 
M.A., secretary of the Ontario fruit ex¬ 
periment stations. A considerable number 
are passed under review, including Apples, 
Pears, Cherries, Strawberries, Quinces, 
Currants and Grapes. The last mentioned 
are least known to gardeners in this country, 
and Strawberries come almost under the 
same category, most of them being confined 
to the western wodd. Many of the Apples, 
Pears and Cherries are well known here, 
though often under different names. The 
cultivation of fruit in the Province of 
Ontario has now become an important 
industry, so that no surprise need be felt 
that the Department of Agriculture has 
*Fi!th Aoaual Report ot the Fruit Axpernneut 
St .t ons of Ontario, under the joint control of the 
O.itario Agricultural College, Guelph, and the Fruit 
Growers’ Association of O itario, 1898 Toroi-ta: 
Warwick Bos, & Ruiter, Printers, 63 and 70, 
Front Street. Wett, 1859. 
