The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . ich are all well-grown, extremely hardy,finely-rooted, and well-furnished, frequently transplanted,and such as will remove with perfect safety, and eive thehighest satisfaction. FOREST AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. ASH BEECH, BROOM. LARCH, SPRUCE FIR. SCOTCH FIR AUSTRIAN PINE, SYCAMORE, CHESTNUT, OAK, POPLAR, QUICKWOOD, &c. STANDARD, ORNAMENTALAND WEEPING TREES. In great variety, and all sizes. AVENUE AND ROADSIDE TREES. LIMES, PLANES. CHESTNUTS. ELMS. SYCAMORES, & various sizes, from 8 to 14 feet. CON IF
The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . ich are all well-grown, extremely hardy,finely-rooted, and well-furnished, frequently transplanted,and such as will remove with perfect safety, and eive thehighest satisfaction. FOREST AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. ASH BEECH, BROOM. LARCH, SPRUCE FIR. SCOTCH FIR AUSTRIAN PINE, SYCAMORE, CHESTNUT, OAK, POPLAR, QUICKWOOD, &c. STANDARD, ORNAMENTALAND WEEPING TREES. In great variety, and all sizes. AVENUE AND ROADSIDE TREES. LIMES, PLANES. CHESTNUTS. ELMS. SYCAMORES, & various sizes, from 8 to 14 feet. CON IF E KM. A large collection of CUPRESSUS LAWSONIANA. ARBOR- vit;e JUNIPERS, PICEAS. PINS, RETINOSPORA. THUJAS, WELLINGTONIAS, &c. EVERGREEN SHRUBS. AUCUBA, BOX. BERBERIS, BROOM, HOLLIES,LAURELS, RHODODENDRONS, YEWS, &c. ROSES-HYBRID PERPETUAL. TEA-SCENTED, BOURBONS, CLIMBING, &c. A splendidcollection of beat blooming varieties. FRUIT TREES. A large and varied collection of all the leading varieties of PEACHES, NECTARINES. APRICOTS, APPLES, CHERRIES. PLUMS, PEARS, & THE (Hardeners djtotticle. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1891. General Nursery CATALOGUE post-free on application. B. P. DIXON &SONS, HULL ORCHID CULTURE INBELGIUM. A MONO the multitude of English people who-^*- annually pass through Brussels, there areprobably not a few who are interested in the culti-vation of Orchids. Such persons cannot do betterthan spare two or three days to see the collec-tions in and near the Belgian capital, at Ghent,and elsewhere within easy reach. Without goingso far as to say that the taste for the cultivationof Orchids has become as general in Belgium asit has done with us, the existence there of societies,and of illustrated and other periodicals devotedto these plants, shows that Belgium is uot farbehind. About the middle of September, I spenttwo days—not long enough, but all I couldspare—in visiting the private collection ofM. \Varocque\ at the Chateau de Mariemont; thebusiness establishm
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Keywords: ., bo, bookdecade1870, booksubjectgardening, booksubjecthorticulture
