VI. 
THE GARDENING WORLD. 
February 14,1903 
IMPOETANT FTOTICE. 
THE SPRING SPECIAL ISSUE 
OF 
The Gardening World 
5? 
WILL BE PUBLISHED 
March 28th, 1903. 
IT WILL CONTAILT 
TWO HIGH-CLASS SUPPLEMENTS 
SPECIAL LITERARY FEATURES. 
SPECIAL CIRCULATION 
FULL PARTICULARS WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER. 
Advertisers should Botsk Setaee Early . 
MACLAREN & SONS, 37-38, Shoe Lane, London, E.C 
1 
Supplied with various arrangements of Pipes. 
Catalogues (free) of Boilers, Pipes, Radiators, &c. 
STOCK 
over 
1,200 
BOILERS. 
Native Guano. 
BEST & CHEAPEST MANURE for GARDEN USE 
Price £3 IGg. per ton, in bags. Lots under 10 cwt., 4s- 
per cwt.; 1 cwt bag sent carriage paid to any station in 
England on receipt of P.O. for 5s. 
Extracts from 21th annual collection of reports :— 
Native Guano for Potatos, Vegetables, &c. 
R. Arminson, Selby.—“ Potatos and Turnips very good 
crop. Good manure.” 
T. Price, Eastbourne.—“ Vegetables best possible results, 
double crops, especially Onions and Carrots. A boon to 
gardeners.” 
Native Guano for Fruit, Roses, Tomatos, <4c. 
Mr. C. King, Doncaster.—“ Most satisfactory and bene¬ 
ficial for Roses, Onions, and Potatos.” 
Mr. Selby, Head Gardener to Admiral Parker.—" Vines, 
Peaches, Nectarines, Melons, and Cucumbers excellent. An 
especially good and cheap manure.” 
Order to the NATIVE GUANO CO., Ltd . 29, New 
Bridge Street, Blackfriars, London, E.C., where pamphlets of 
testimonials, &c., may be obtained. Agents wanted. 
POCKET KNIVES FROM MAKER 
Stag Handle Pruning Knives, a real good 
article Is. Id. each; Ivory Handle Budding 
Knives, no better made, Is. 3d. each; Ivory 
Handle 2-blade Waistcoat Pocket Knife, Is. Id. 
each; iCorn Knives, Is.; Workman’s Stag 
Handle Sheep’s foot and Pen Blade, Is. Id. 
The blades of all the above are made from 
the very best English crucible cast steel. 
Post free. 
J. and H. R. HOUNAM, 
SHEAF ISLAND WORKS, SHEFFIELD. 
ARDENERS’ ROYAL BENEVOLENT 
_ INSTITUTION.—Secretary, GEO. J. INGRAM, 17 
Victoria Street, S.W. 
YAL GARDENERS’ ORPTTAi 
Fund.—Secretary, B. WYNNE, 30, WellingU 
Street, W.C. 
NITED HORTICULTURAL PROY 
_ DENT and BENEFIT SOCIETY. — Secretar 
WILLIAM COLLINS, 9, Martindale Road, Balham, S.W. 
G 
Victo 
R 
Streei 
u 
ION ES e & att wood 
Stourbridge. 
AMERICA N GA RDENING. 
Established over half a century. 
Edited by LEONARD BARRON, F.R.H.S. 
Issued weekly and mailed, postage paid, to English sub 
scribers, for 8s. per year. 
Address—JAMES W. WITHERS, Publisher, 
_ 136, Liber ty Stree t, New York. 
Agricultural iScunoutist. 
Illustrated Monthly Review of Agriculture, Horticul¬ 
ture, and Cooperation. 
Valuable medium for advertising all articles in use by 
country gentlemen. 
Price 6d. Monthiy. Subscription per annum, 5s 
A specimen copy will be sent free on application to the 
Advertising Manager—92, Long Acre, London, W.C. 
“VINES AND VINE CULTURE.’ 
“The Best Book on Grapes and their Culture.” 
By ARCHIBALD F. BARRON. 
Price 5s. Post Free, 5s. 3d. 
Its History, Properties, and Management; 
WITH 
DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF THE BEST VARIETIES Id CULTIVATI01 
And Supplementary Chapter on the Yellow Ground. 
By E, S. DODWELL. Price 1/6. Post Free 1/7. 
PUBLISHERS, 37 AND 38, SHOE LANE, LONDON, E.C 
Printed and Published by Maclaren & Sons, »7 and 38, Shoe Lane, London, E.C. Agents—For Scotland—Messrs. J. Menzies & Co., Edinburgh and Glasgow. 
For Ireland—Messrs. Charles Eason & Son, Dublin and Belfast. For Manchester—Mr. John Heywood 
