The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . ongestheeper. CAXJLI-ELOWEB. Per Ounce, 2s. Gd. CELEBY. Per Packet, Is. CELEBY. Per Packet. Is. CUCTTM-BEB. PerPaoket. ENDIVE. Per Packet. Is. LETTUCE. Per Packet, Is. LEEK. Per Packet, Is. MELON. ONION. (jrf. Williams Champion Moss I PABSLBY Curled The finest Curled variety. I Per OBnce. Is. Williams ImprovedEarly The be^t early white Pea. Williams Golden Gueen The best yellow Tomato, PEA. Per Quart, Is. W. TOMATO. Per Packet. Is. (Awarded Tirst class Certifica
The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . ongestheeper. CAXJLI-ELOWEB. Per Ounce, 2s. Gd. CELEBY. Per Packet, Is. CELEBY. Per Packet. Is. CUCTTM-BEB. PerPaoket. ENDIVE. Per Packet. Is. LETTUCE. Per Packet, Is. LEEK. Per Packet, Is. MELON. ONION. (jrf. Williams Champion Moss I PABSLBY Curled The finest Curled variety. I Per OBnce. Is. Williams ImprovedEarly The be^t early white Pea. Williams Golden Gueen The best yellow Tomato, PEA. Per Quart, Is. W. TOMATO. Per Packet. Is. (Awarded Tirst class Certificate by the Soyal Hort. Society.) Illustrated Seed Catalogue for 1889 Is now rejidy, anj will be forwarded Gratis aiidPost-free to atl applicants. i^PER HOLLO WAY-LONDON. Nl NEW EDITION, Corrected up to Date, THE COTTA QEBS CALENDAR 3^rf. (/. lilCSAIWS, 41, WelUiiyton Street, Strand London, Now ready. In cloth, 11b. GARDENEItS CHRONICLE, Vol. IV,. Third SiTics. Jl:LV to DEC, RICHARDS. 41. Wellington Street, Strand, T. THE SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1889. NOVELTIES OF 1888. T^HE past season has been more than usually-*- prolific in new acquisitions for our gardens ;but we must remember that many of what aretermed novelties by the grower are old friends tothe botanist, and that the term new for brevityssake is often used when speaking of plants whichhave been extremely rare in gardens, but whichnow appear sufficiently within the range of thepocket of the ordinary purchaser. It is oftenjustly applied to a plant which has been in-troduced some time, but which from want ofproper knowledge of its culture did not appearof sufficient merit to warrant general recogni-tion, although when properly grown it proves ofexcellent merit. During the past year the pro-ducts of the importer have been plentiful andgood, and the hybridist has been not a whitbehind in bringing forth good things. In bothbranches the Orchids decidedly have the advan-tage, and with them we mil
Size: 1959px × 1275px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookdecade1870, booksubjectgardening, booksubjecthorticulture
