NOTES AND QUERIES. p» s. vi. JULY w, 1900. •'The Gardener*' Ckrmicle has faithfully held to its promises. It ia still, to-day, the best gardening journal, being indispensable equally to the practical gardener and the man of science, because each finds in it something useful. We wish the journal still further success." — Garten Flora, Berlin, Jan. 15. "The Gardeners' Chronicle is the leading horticultural journal of the world, and an historical publication. It has always excited our respectful admiration. A country is honoured by the possession of such a publication, and the greatest honour we can aspire to is to furnish our own country with a journal as admirably conducted." — ia Semaine Horticole, Feb. 13, 1897. "The Gardeners' Chronicle is the most important horticultural journal in the world, and the most generally acknowledged authority."—/^ Atvnitevr d' 'Horticulture, Sept., 1898. The Oldest Horticultural Newspaper. THE GARDENERS' Y±; T CHRONICLE. = (The 'Times' of Horticulture.) FOR SIXTY YEARS THE LEADING JOURNAL. Its Contributors comprise the most Experienced British Gardeners, and many of the most Eminent Men of Science at Home and Abroad. IT HAS AN INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION FOR ITS ILLUSTRATIONS OF PLANTS. Specimen Copy post free on application to the Publisher, H. Gr. COVE, 41, Wellington Street, Strand, London. Telegraphic Address—GARDCHRON, LONDON. Telephone No. 1543 OKRR&RD,
- May be ordered of all Booksellers and Newsagents, and at lite Railway Bookstalls.
PrtnMd by JOHN BDWAHD FRANC!*. hena>nm PitM. Bream'* HnJIdlnn. Chftneeir ' •!»"•• K : »">' Pvbllibed by JOHN U Klt.vN' :|M »t Mip.in t Haildtnn. Chmaoflrjr L»ao B.C.—*tt*rday, jHly 14. 10DO.
