. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. us : Hardy Perennials forautumn planting ; also Climbing Plants, Aquatic and BogPlants, Herbs, &c. Gratis and post-free upon Farm Nurseries, Tottenham, London. Ferns In Quantity.—To the Trade. HUGH LOW AND CO. have an unusuallylarge and fine stock of FERNS in good leading decora-tive kinds, such as :—ADIANTUM CUNEATUM, 3W., 40J., and 75J. per 100.,, DECORUM, 4ar., and 755. per , MACROPHYLLUM, 40J and 50J. per FCENICULACEUM, 40J. and 75J. per GIBBA
. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. us : Hardy Perennials forautumn planting ; also Climbing Plants, Aquatic and BogPlants, Herbs, &c. Gratis and post-free upon Farm Nurseries, Tottenham, London. Ferns In Quantity.—To the Trade. HUGH LOW AND CO. have an unusuallylarge and fine stock of FERNS in good leading decora-tive kinds, such as :—ADIANTUM CUNEATUM, 3W., 40J., and 75J. per 100.,, DECORUM, 4ar., and 755. per , MACROPHYLLUM, 40J and 50J. per FCENICULACEUM, 40J. and 75J. per GIBBA, 305., 40J., 75s., and looj. per CRETICA, 50J- and 75-s. per 100.,, ,. ALBA LINEATA, 30J., 405., 505.,and75.^. per 100.,, SERRULATA, 301. per , ,. CRISTATA, 30J., 40J., , and loos. per SCANDENS. 40J., 755., and iocs, per above and other good leading varieties, selection left toHugh Low & Co. : — In small pots, 30^., 40J., and soj. per 48-size pots, yss. and looj. per inspection Nursery, London, £.. THE SATURDAi, AUGUST 13, 1881. THE ISLE OF WIGHT. TO a gardener from the midland or norlherncounties a visit to the Isle of Wight mayafford as great a change as if he traversed thatwider channel that separates the Continent fromus. Indeed, he would have to go far beforehe met with a district so full of interest asthat possessed by the little lozenge-shapedisle off the Hampshire coast. Not to mentionthe beauty and variety of its scenery, the enjoy-ment of which is not confined to the gar-dener, and which, therefore, may be dismissedwith mere mention, there is much—very much—in the physical features of the country, itsdowns, its meadows, its seaboard, its varied surface and soil, to attract theattention of the cultivator. Camellias vie therewith Rhododendrons in hardihood, Fan Palmsdisplay their leaves unhurt by the winters frost,Myrtles and Fuchsias reach the roof-tops,greenhous
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Keywords: ., bo, bookdecade1870, booksubjectgardening, booksubjecthorticulture
