. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. HORSE-CLOTHS. ROPES. LINES, and TWINES.—JAMES 145. Commercml Street, Shoreditch, London. E. MATS, KAFFIA for TYING. TRAINING STICKS and LABELS,Bamboo Canes, Virgin Cork, cStc. G C, J, BLACKITH and CO., COXS QUAY. LOWER THAMES STREEl. LONDON. WM. PETERS has still some good colourS,3ft ARCHANGEL MATS, very suitable for tvingpurposes, also ARCHANGEL and ST. PETERSBURGMATS, for covering. JUST TO HAND, ex Duarl Caslle,^ parcel of RAFFIA,fine quality, good colour, and extra strong. SEED BAGS an
. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. HORSE-CLOTHS. ROPES. LINES, and TWINES.—JAMES 145. Commercml Street, Shoreditch, London. E. MATS, KAFFIA for TYING. TRAINING STICKS and LABELS,Bamboo Canes, Virgin Cork, cStc. G C, J, BLACKITH and CO., COXS QUAY. LOWER THAMES STREEl. LONDON. WM. PETERS has still some good colourS,3ft ARCHANGEL MATS, very suitable for tvingpurposes, also ARCHANGEL and ST. PETERSBURGMATS, for covering. JUST TO HAND, ex Duarl Caslle,^ parcel of RAFFIA,fine quality, good colour, and extra strong. SEED BAGS and SACKS. Specially prepared Sewing or fying. While or Tarred IWINE. ROPES, LINES. &c. NETTING and SHADING CANVAS. RICK CLOTHS and WATERPROOF COVERS of all descriptions. Prices on application to 44, Tenter Street South, Goodmans Fields, E., and Well Street Warehouses, London Docks, E. HOLESALE RUSSIA MAT WARE^- HOUSE. Importers of RAFFIA FIBRE, TANNEDNETTING, I, 2, and 4 yards wide,—MARENDAZ andFISHER, James Street. Covent Garden, W,C. Hurrys Daisy and Weed Extractor, FOR LA \V N No one- possessing a Laiun should be without this ivonderfuUyuseful little InveJition. The following particulars, from the Gardeners Chronicle of August 2, 1879, will at once show the value of this useful, and comparatively costless, little invention, which can be used by ladies or children :— •* How to Extract Weeds from Lawns.—A short time since, when at Pampesford, we had an opportunity of seeing used and of using a gouge, which was very effectual in removing Plantains and similar weeds from lawns. By a slight twisting movement the gouge was inserted over the crown of the plant, which was quickly extracted. The soil, removed as cheese would be by a cheese-taster, is readily re-inserted in the hole, a little fresh soil being added, if need be, to keep up the level. By the use of this instrument a lad was enabled to clear a lawn very rapidly. It is the invention of Mr. Alfred F. OC. HuRRV
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Keywords: ., bo, bookdecade1870, booksubjectgardening, booksubjecthorticulture
