heed. e A
x. Beloio = sand calls for al the scent a of
Nature to supply its wants, the
did 92 so that, if the tree po = to itself, a very soon
to its situa seen ae
careflly e e 10 or 12 a s and “hee left to
mselves, continue to be splendid specimens fop
mrap afte terw :
The third kind of oe are whimsical perhaps,
but curious and interesting for all that. To get these
good, handsoi oe ae and healthy, we must begin
with a remarkably strong pe ant, instead of cutting
off the forked head, ve shoul
the shoots do not grow more in n they at first )
4
?
have all the necessary care of a good valuable Rose, as
2 the 2 “of "the root, the application of . dung,
ing and stake; all of whic should
it is to re “i Rub
mgt stock 8 those on the forked
out t ches to remain
F — three “forked branche
g three to be retaine
object, which is to place
and therefore let those
2 n the spot where
all the scott from
All the buds should be
= Roses, but all of one habit—of the slow-growing,
— ooming so more vigorous than
‘ake ity of growth, and it
Spre
as propriate situations, s, although i it is bad taste to pao
em all overanestablishment. They should be very few
umber, ad very han dac some * growth. Of the speci-
be three
Th y may
ards of eges
anz vatities budded o
the same stock. The first may be pru and trained
spec ould be thrown
m young; a
id be ome
8 = 1
swarms ies
bit of sock: work? in a flower garden, if they ist
tivated there. He then who sponse his coin in
making a 1 of Orchids, will be ine vitabl
disappointed ; he 1
half * en N ranches; these
back to 1 foot in length, if strong, or cut — to a a single
if weak, because strong gr to start w
lutely 5 With half. a-dozen 3 ö
u
got in length, whether they are obtained at
A n zf say that these remarks are made > A
with — to horticulture, and not to botanical f dend on for kay “rbd A a 9
researches. The cultivator has one object in view, hooked sticks stuck into th ground to hold th
the botanist —— and it will often happen that | at equal{distan es round the plant, and spreading out,
the — which interest the one in ~ imran
are precisely those which the r dis-
regards. But such botanist are not buyers of vat
plants ; their herbaria are their
satisfactory ones —
interest of n
ee
see take off
ical a and = look — — they
e same e They
2 A that only which i is rear ;
they will catalogue those things only which a Ince’
ought to buys all the rest they will re
of the “ Curiosities z Hortie culture” i
y will "ab er e shal see the list
plants all seeds ¢
and they will no Jonger 1
are, mere mazes, in which o
way even with the shia of an Art
— shru
CHEVREUL’S SCHEMES OF FLOWERS FOR
wild
1. White Cand gem red Tuli or double Lychnis
2 vest), 2 aft, red Tulip or
$ 2. White — rea Tulip or
Alyssum ; then again w
ue Iris, white Iris, blue
White
riental Poppy, &c.
&e.
ens, p
Tt is therefore pe “the
and en t
wn to edna — inj
many of them now | cw
one pores! not find his prams
; must oked by
— All 4 shoots should be shortened os variou
M the
way may be cut clean zx altoget iat. =
The afte: this kind of specimen is as
uish | simple as that of a Ouan or Gooseberry bush, but in
cots
of
without any sort rincipal
object to be attained is a 2 — for the ae
do without praning, * be * did
, and yet be a splendi obje Aes
will P igo itself, or at Bin t those a oii wi ical
removing will die back, and you will merely
dead wood.
g wi
oppy — to cut away the
perfect]
3 Sheed on a
pretty close to the i
thirdly, E
m all. ian hoe Roses
should as Well as the’ mate will allow;
‘on in bloom, is
and with a a strong Briar it is attained in one season
~~ iy, 5 = two perfectly, although it co
mprove any years. me:
te forked branches of i
e th
this is ie pansy x ma
seg of Sine, — erase of a
S direction of the road.
e of Roses add Tair to ‘the “effect, ba K until they
have attained s ert o size they loo
is better to ex Fan
N. 4 aa 70 remove them large, for ho
they may escape imme ediate they perhaps n never
Crito.
ELVASTON 9 THE SEAT OF THE
EA HARRINGTON, i
* (Con le P. TR
3d af the lake.
te e is ee — aia fresh objects
interest are constantly presenting themselves The
sides of the irregular G pes path are clothed with huge
blocks of ro atari isn e terestin
able plants are occasional!
t,
y given about pruning ma
„ alread
be sufficient ; bas tis obaki at be to oe —
i the height from
as large across as
known, from Candia, 12 fi feet high ; and a Cupressus | been exposed. We look e arm the lake at Elvaston, shoot train
thurifera, 15 feet in height, planted on avs hills. | with its majestic rocky and woody embellishments, as shortened ad upright for a stem ogress be
Leaving this, we take an Wlan e, planted with the result of id — — upon most enl trained horizontally right and left. eee these, four
Deodars, ock Sp „ Pic a, Pinus | views, and with the most enligh d and comprehen- | upri oots so that the distances
mbra, P. Laricio, P. Banksiana in the background; sive anticipations of what the result would be; and it is ae them may be 9 in j D er Ghene
and nearer the walk are numbers uniperus excelsa, | only individ of inflexible purpose who would have m. run up without being sufficiently furnished
‘irginiana, Lavender, Southernwood, white-flow wering undertaken such a gigantic task as the work here de- with fruit spurs, they should e to 6 inches,
Lavender, Giant Rhubarb, Abies Menziesii, Juniperus | scribed must have been ; for it is entirely an artificial | and every year, at the winter pruning, the upright
is, J. thurifera, J. pheenicea, a, Yews, &c. her | creation . A. sparen possible disadvantages, and | te: al po ots bs er. . freee ng "be shortened
walk branches off inland, from the back of os great | without t natural inducement accordin; rength, shorter if veal, and if
rock, | en W — en , Pinus Lambertiana, P. capability for sane 7 e jaer” — ngs. G. strong they should’ fer be left — — consistent
poe 7 . 10 mo — — N * -) with their breaking into not more 6 inches
ne o mos cu 7 ints to manage a- ING — THE CIRR AN apart. The
mental water is the concealment of its t a hab ewe 5 —THE CURRANT ipsa k y in June, and cut 8 sr the *
This is very S ere at the eastern R every mode of hig ae the red Currant, and every winter i ious modes of
end of this lake, where the n per- | also the white, tae o be regularly] ee every training may be adopted, b e same principles of
ceptibly led into a 8800 odit £8, by a year. In rearing t pruni ng are generally 3 namely, the short -
ortugal Laurel hedge and W with Irish Yews, | young plants, the fi ening of the leading shoots and spurring in the laterals
where an opening gives an extended view of the lake, | thing to be aimed at is as above directed. The red and white Currants may
with i ds, and the —.— le and —— tower |a clear stem, a 5 be grafted on each o with good effect, as as regards
emerging from the plan This arrargement inches in length, free | contrast of colours, R
pletely screens the — of the — sluices are from suckers. In pre- 5555
placed here, by which about 2 ornamental | Paring the cutting, care VILLA AND SUBURBAN GARDENING.
shrubbery, surrounding the lake, can readily be flooded = som be taken to re- pe ent system to be pursued with respect to
in dry weather ; near thi engine-house which all the buds on the pruning of the Vin cee by — . — practice,
a ore the — — with — ** lat — e ——— the pe portion eee en made pretty clear. ° We will begin with pruning -
neealed, an herwise ental nsert
— ” Matters = this kind, 10 ant ——— ground,otherwise pr ap ters — nee 3 proved that Vines intended ſor an
8 pon betray bad arrangement or that baffle the of them would for early crop must not be cut in so closely as those which
skill of the artist, are here made to serve ornamental | Suckers, injurious to are destin come in later, and with heat
see the plants, and trouble- beyond what the sun and affo e shall pre-
In passing along the ae side of oes lake, new fea- some to displace effec- sume the Vi be operated upon have now
tures are continually prese y the nature of | tually. In some cases arrived at a full 8 — If they have to pro-
the scene on the — 5 — and wA entirely new | cuttings can ob- duce an early c rop, we should recom mend spurs
description of plants so frequently introduce ined long enough to to be ent back only to = se not
leaving the head of th we pass through plant t once the as ad found that 2 subjected to a
tio ides Juniperus sinensis, | proper length of stem ; igh syed ak an early peri e eyes a little
12 feet high, with a front line of Thuj arreana, | but when such cannot the main stem — ost kindlier than
10 feet h agai denly upon a grand | be had, when the cut- axle pr pr esga
8 of Juniperus sinensis, 12 feet high, exclu- | ting is altogether too however, dat this system "of pruning, except great
sively on raised banks jutting forward in defile, the short, or proves so after ob
roma e boing covered — Lavender Cotton. Behind the necessary ov young shoots from the base of the old spur is apt to
mmense roc — with Quercus Ilex, of a * induce large gnarly — a unsightly as they are un-
ae — the Ageia" Pine zo s torulosa, and formed wood at top, productive. To guard against these, early attention
ups of various kinds o f Broo Retirin this | then shies Logis above must be paid to securing e bottom of the
come, as if by an acciden „ up ge pile the surface th spur. se will be called into existence
of rock, with an apparently natural circular opening, pe will a 5 early attention being paid to stopping the spurs whic
givin extensive view of t — Aber the a are to produce the fruit. T cking the sap im
us co rocks di i
nee. Enorm umnar
height surround this s, amon — t which we noticed
abundance of Abies 5 —
isometrical view
margin, with an inconceivable amount of artificia
naturally —— planted with thousands “a the
most valuable plants that could be obtained.
ee for a moment, that this is entirely a
the tens of thousands of tons of reeks
al bre rought from a ort distance, employe in its
formation, we are left to td that it has not only
no rival as a work of ut = is nothing at all
approaching it, in any map —— is co e ar
now —— e the position from which we started, and,
left, we come upon some Maltese crosses,
tructed of enormous roc X
ky
surrounded with rocky hills, planted with large Abies
brasiliana, Savin, and Lavender Cotton ; near by |i
are some Sire Cedars of Lebanon, the ground
amongst trewed with Jun
niperus P ta.
rved a fine plant of the silver Juniperus
Bermudiana, 3 filiformia, 6 feet high, and a dwarf
f Abies canad
cast r
THE GARDENERS’
CHRONI
ro- | t
CLE.
paaa — produco t three
shoots, of which
ee the bot
only ot be ane to ome and it must be stopped
recommended for the fruit-bearing spurs..
ne
In ci ing for urs should be ent
oo back to the main te leaving o E the buds at
he very base. e Vines are in rous growth, as
they sho shonld gaius buds will push with great strength,
Ww should
. ee in their earlier stages of development,
selecting the most vigorous and retaining only one,
niess = oa to — — your ——
future bearing. 22 and gardeners
who o ought to know better, Pada into this error, —
breaks the horse’s
p 8 s z 28 it buds,
ruit bu
e i ear — or cco, Cluste ed fruit spurs;
they — — of fruit "Buds,
the most eligible for a tat 1 them there are g
stem, should be short. rally som ey which. pro-
ened, so that the third duce small sh sh
ud below the cut inches e the ground.
Three rate will generally be produced the follow-
ng sum In autumn oA 5 will require
. ‘oat where t and at the
they are
oots should be e
ave now a stem 5 yr es high, an
time the t back to about
4 22 taking care to cut above bu ds E out- re
= We he d th meaty mani
growth never or rarely recover In my
next I shall conclude my remarks on the Vine ; they
shall chiefly relate to temperature. Pharo.
— DISEASES OF PLANTS.
(Continued
Pi 3 one yan
Rent
—— — ape es oy the force of excessive heat,
hich tears the vessels as it ee by the
ws caloric —
hen these rents and fissures
the six branches should be 9 to between 4 and
W the |
ranches — from it, each of them shortened to resistance is
: — 4 inches. 1 shoots e e encouraged from happen in winter, it is generally at the time of the
omm of these t o that in hich 38 7 panied
x s — with “ibe ultimate: numbe: of loud e W. is heard over country. Under
— — correspo All me — — ee vellers have often heard such
to within an inch of eer? bases. The six «shoots pra | noises like the reports is of fire-arms.
15 5 should be cut back so as to leave them from The same in summer also, but
inches long; and, like those of Te former | the thing is less frequent and does — with it the
—.— they should be cut to buds pointing outwards. | same pre rejudicial consequences it does in winter,
At every future winter pruning the terminal shoots of | when the rents are > followed by necrosis, and =. Sr
cConsi t 6 inches long, according to their Abet u
_ where the is level, — must ttempted b
beyond a Are e an appropriate situation for | may be hortened to two or three buds. — regard
Alpine t we look upon this Soe a of the subject | to the lateral shoots, they be cut to within an
in the | same igt as the fe ve here an ex- | inch of the old wood at every winter pruning.
- ample w su all ing. Again, me recommend ing. In moderation
0 Water, it has been stated that its it may be advantageously performed. When the plants
introduction is only justifiable the mansion is are shoots are likely to overcrowd the
placed on an i so as to command a | centre, the tops of such shoots may be cut off in June.
_ View of it in ted to the eye. | But it t if wi
Nov it is true that the lowest position is the most natural ee excepting those necessary to be retained : at ee
done for water; but where are alike, and no win
Choice ed, as in this case, is water, the grandest kraami ae in the following season ; for the —
feature in ornamental gardening, t to be the more roots, the eee eee of th the latter
discarded, merely because certain objections exist as to the more abundant will be the supply of nourishment,
its site? We think 1 such as these are — en 3 —
; -minds in the art do overcome. | with a single u in this way
is ishing suc | Ea E the cause of the n
likewise, ohh dace rr
4 eee theoretical injunctions
pens —
38
THE GARDENERS’
CHRONICLE.
[JAN.: 19,
so split up that the wood remains bare and the
separates from it.
k person who can guarantee effectiveness and N
“Ap
fro In the same kind of tree at. ie —
times the — and cellular tissue will be slit,
whilst the stra‘ — of bark and parenchyma will remain
but different degrees of the
— 2 I know of any variations
which are much
entire.
malady.
the two
ffe ected i pe» s invitilo
ases;
A ‘the Ae e
very late. W
=
in confirmation of what I have eiat or
Ses
THE FIRST SIGHT OF TREES.
80 to do, for searce he In-
tants ever had “the opportunity of, Travelling soo) "am
great a way into the W
rved m — — things in the course | for
hav that
* They o
of their Travels s but the a Notion
erfluon
One of the ae they wondred most
ae Trees ;
at, was the | Pro
y thought the Beauty of the 4
— admirable, and how they grew to
such a a ig above Plant as far above their Con-
i their
Kilda; but upon second
iy being through the grea I
Sky, det them from this uudertaking,”— A late
— 10 a: Kilda, by M. Martin, Gent.
— —„—-
Home
araea fone ge Roses.— cult vated’ a
th rots
nosegay 8 months out of
uring the last five years I have noted
this fact; in the one instance the
e | their position, — leading th
is joi so delightful that
beh d t
tleman” oa considers himself entitled-to the profit
arising from
ve profit by it, altho ant’s tim
| his by — cab becoming a trades esman.
lg 3 or nur seryman by herefore, is the
who can legally, or ought i in good faith i
be — is grounds
and skill are
T
>
ue-apron
The — and expert hus
e weaver
businesses as
the ir situation in n life.
An
an very co inju-
rious Gaar of pam — by auy bab: their right
anslation of it 1 uld: run thus
3.
, &
8,
e tight terms
a
in hand e hav
of the ‘discussion of apprentice fees i in ast w week’s: Chro-
nicle, 1 compa-
low salaries” received by gar
ra vely ardene Why,
ee — certainly should Tape; at leash,
4007. or 5001. a-year, I must own, though very e in
on
wish 60“
u pea — in 3 nor could | re
esently che hall have our | i
8
e only to look to the third —
as ey and wealth afford you sopa for the
an your humble talent, and means of an honest
e ample bree . Elpidophorus, mi ull. [This oer
ires more we give it to- day.
3 = will 2 our — of the writers
Sie = ae and efficacious: way ＋ a? Glass houses.
with 2 Tobacco to kill Gree 5 ae gi
Eg
ir to ug el. Such a aratus
is war, r ee and eng? ager vill last and
ausw. e purpose perfectly ry many years.
aes Comes Florist, 1
oll.
lime a est way of Felling Larch
t
d up), whilst the page p standing, all the
on t the tree remain
5 grubbe
k and mpna ae =
ing z until late in the
ession:
solid, but pemn more
ctation “of bei — eld in great
ade of great importance by
| th — ;
but only of the gardener, my servan ow, really
this Wee by lau A except that we see in it matter
hat these useful labourer ers ‘fo or o
oe
—
dg
of edu
can em without ecstacy, n
— — exqu
quis
—.— But thoe ecstacy and ‘the satisfaction. ay se
honest
n for u
is-
re summer, and I doubt
me will f. =
r in your columns, perhaps
y
dry, and
other. way.
— “thus treated. would: become season ned,
se sooner than when felled in any o
B” has
of them as I suggest; im
ow, and the other third part at Mid-
not but Bat th the pa suggested
y best &, [These
opinions are not w the 3 Sa. we re-
quire facts and e 9 *
Tortria paara (see p. 20).— fact communi-
ated. by “ Ruricola” relative to tne discovery ko
larva of this moth in the month of uary in
—— to the withored 3 yx of a 1 is in
as provipg that that asses te winter in the
state, ready to comme yp aor the
uds and leaves as soon as. developed
"iog g: Isay young paie and Tek because I
think 1 e reading Ruricola’s” nope unt will come
to the aodalo that this i mac t feeds n the Pear
itself, op that it is na ly i . 3 that fruit, The
nature of the large brown patel is 3 and
ubt whether this was
‘we do te ca
away by dark yee p spun mo de
insect. F cannot but think that this an
wri ilar.
i hard which: have by well digging, d unging,
baee e a month later, and ceases a Kc.) for hire supplied ed them 3 hy as long as they ——
their humble place, a re respe y — —
tumm on 5 K i
= ale sets — “ae a oire — — a the means of li velihood vouchsafed them, they
nt co —
crimson very brillia
— and a strong grower, about 10 feet high on its
nothing in
enjoy a slight reflection of the pleasure theta iia |
ardens
which hab he en mistaken Dye ke "os waka
y | the- case with the erus nes
deseribed by him in this work, 1848, p pp: 452) 4 22 as
insect;
res to their employers: The g natural feedin
am — a is called a 5 ` i} ma and even many — e p — really the —. 0 2 py the insect betas l
origin to very different and pome — y~ —— of ‘of all grades of proficiency, and — long ago 3 but such a situation, even as 2
looks almost like a “st —— aes | these e. — — — but no one h contrary to ordinary economy of
our common D “rose, and I ams d tha ES 11 ot lif it th e Pear were left in its natural state it
— urprised that. no at. is profession as a gardener At least, we must — — — and the larva would find
os A oe new Roses show any signs of affinity with: barer beate 97 the a Seat 1 rpg — — the ground, 3 2
it, oleate R ne aad he bestowal of it the graduates in the midst of its real food e young leaves and buds.
very well as a dard, but does not flower so earl — ee — e es. Weare not | Instead ever of the economy of this insect
and its pr I e — ee ountain our. We have no — ito bestow digni- hitherto: unknown, as stated. by „ Rurieola,” 1 beg to
ee plase a grow up 3 p vereign | refer him to Loudon’s“ Gardeners’ Magazine, vol. 14,
per a — below,. it should be in this instances. Every. cobbler: nowa. days where he will find that 12 years ago I published a
is bottar, than — g else, 2 Gin - isa“ reverend, ifthe pounds and ’splains | Skripter r (to detailed account of 2 of the great
years wae . ee — some 15 or 20 Every man who has a „dirty boy under him in a hoy i is a buds op of the pone Me. W. Wing also
reared this moth. from cater
ago, and procured nurseryman
J. R. S. ae (ine ote ornament: of the trellis at
Spotted oe following are six excel-
lent * e varieties’ on llow —
Dido,
Indicator. h
is a “ gemman ;” P and ovory oo wh bas s Sonday lt
is w squire. What t has not King Hu
for 1848, has been
or Curtis in t
urite
That is the state of life in whieh it has pleased your
— > ig an! de rightly, though impiously, addressed to Him- not
——ç — a sort of consolation.
who stated his wrongs con
— 7
=e OES
to the
the rat in
. 5
ozen or so of my all of a size, let
f that c :
hape deposi sit some “thus converted i in the albur-
Ce i
THE GARDENERS’
CHRONICLE.
39
ment of my own grievances. I have for some time been reti
a great rabbit fancier, and have had a nice outhouse yy Sortettes, |
fitted up for their receptio n, — exercise yard and | ; ORTICUL' ULTURAL, January 15. —4. J. Brian Y; Esq.,
in eonduce to their comfort; bat n the chair. In consequence of the severity "of the
— in spito of all this, an d althou gh h, —— had my hute weather yet few subjects were exhibited on ocea-
with proje oting ends, a nd traps — | at cae 4 Kingston, sent an unnam
all over the place, not one rabbit e I been able to white ‘lowered Odon * tly O. maxil
real but fide, É dere eight does snd t two ucks, so yo are ; and a new, — pretty, — not very een
o de. Chorozema, call was con y
may judge of the extent of m
termined
Nay
have my enemies been — the Jownfall
of my establishment, that they ave actually bored one wose
y
of their accursed h oles through t the —_ be! one of my
hutches at least 15 inches: from d; and which
was placed on tresse os - Lager at “of mortal 8 s of Muscat of Al — odii
wth” could ibly climb throu hay 2 bars. If
525 says nothing fo Weir honesty, 1 says a great tion of Pears and — — ( — of the former and 50 | views
deal for their perseverance wer of standing upon o the latter) was exhib essrs. Paul, hes-
nothing —— you, or any of your Poiti, give me a unt. Among these were — new — looking kinds;
e ce? A Rabbit ae but, cut up, we cannot state what
70 banish — isi ep wale: at done b their qualities might be.—Various garden labels were | of t
y s.—It may be done by exhi t novel were ha
the gre
— valuable plants partie
what they attacked; one — — my surprise, they
— off — alien ts. — ee after ni ——
me, but no elu — bald b obtained as
their — 1 fou nd, 3 at Tast, that — ad
worked their — down to
up 15 7 — Jan. — The President in the ree
by the flue, — — their runs, but Mr. Rat was C. G tp Be, J JM llingen, Esq., of Van Diem thei
too cunning for — urned another chy I tried | Land, Dr. Grind rod, of egg „J. D. Jones, — of =
me +s were elected
the ferret — dogs, but if we killed four.
search of I
laid i
rune, but all to no purpose. I recollected that, when
a boy, these —— worked thei
rabbit boxes, and
ed to me dace: rande 5 would
a you 8
whi apr se
I tried this the
a hearty meal on the
for two or three da ards we saw in
declining state, and — — vonlik the pre-
mises, W. Culverweill, Thorpe, Perrow.
B a set-off to “ A. and his murderous
gardener, I * say that since 1 came
residence, about two years ago,
single bird Roe nat ee This
ite extre
amply mw me, 55 freeing my garden of inn
d larvæ. As to slugs and caterpillars, su
thing is 13 yt
garden
o be ould n
er to e me of the pleasure of hearing these
sweet songsters, and of observing the tt habits of
my feathered friends, even if it did e w dishes of
fruit in the season. I suppose “A. my ” gardener
es, and blackbirds, which
Grass field before my windows.
e, but probably much
Surely he can Wave te t little taste for the the pleasures ape
the country, who can thu dpe ee himself of one of its
33 l 2 cae p is not very
ur a great — ray |
"Sacre, tee ye which is + A
pleasure-
8,
.
shrubberies, and
Amount of Rain which fell at St. Breoke, Wade-
— during the year 1849, as measured by Howard's
Mu- gauge:
wre Wet A
—
ig SSE 5 mae Da
emt
—ͤ——
e BOO “3 21
l 3
e
.
9.06
—— e
: 19
15
Mr. Cole’s ae see that “Cole’s superb solid
rather advertised, Will Mr.
in Hackney, a nd C
ello
The idea — a.
and ser
Se
r their runs over barão
is | anatomy o
— MicnoscorrcaL, Jan. 16.— The a a
Mr. Woodhouse
c
Bere hn be my
d Species Algarum. A
a Brockhaus. 1
i * I's zine-backed labels,
ch are now pretty well T 7 advantages
consist in their 2 —7 legibil ity when written on
either with ink o hanks 8 Dr
men of the old-
d leade
of the most lasting, and when the face is nicely painted,
and legible.
OWS.
parasi
name after their discoverer insoni.
were about three- 8 of an inch in length, aud
earth. The author made
i s
a continuation of Mr. Huxley’s
certain — "of the Medusee.
chair,
and the Rev. S. Bro elected
Liste
r.
0 r and Mr. cg Gratton were
g-
in building habitations; the author — je
minutely the well-known case of M
announe that t annual mee
soirée of the Society would be held on February 13.
Rovit HORTICULTURAL or IRELAND. — We observe in air
Dublin Advocate a the late annual
meet the objections so so — — urged against the er-
clusive of the Society, the wane
” is liberally
Cole favour the public by posting; oat —
between
it and a sort annually distributed
Society under the name of Celeri Violet. I
| into — — we
so as to leave the sunk letters black, it looks both neat | ex
| | outer, ito sulphuric acid
| —— of the
proposed that |
had i
well founded, and that tardy justice is to be rendered to — ii:
the labourers in the Hibernian Vine: ineyard.] `
Reviews.
uetore F. T. Kützing, ie,
Pp. vi. and ene Tog
Alge is immense
tha n to be e
underta’ — to pera be ti the scatt
We therefore gladl
49,
9 4 eres ot described
tical in 8 but solu .
w
ised gutta percha, the invention of a i i
Mr. Little, of daten Bath. ‘These were formed ap- an Salie, Rubus, As, wh * 1 —
parently by stamping the face of the label so as to press comparing y s at the same glance ; but with mi-
iż down and ra ise the name up, together with a raised | eroscopic bodies the difficulty becomes enormous, even
border roun They were neat enough to look at, but with the help of authentic specimens—so enormous,
being generally —— . — e able, | indeed, as to make it al tter of impossibility to
spicuous a way off as mig ve been desira i den m d t local
They will, however, no doubt prove useful, provided prc cee hoa i, ger ee ee
ties, and at — results in making every specimen
distinet
It would be quite o 7 of place in our pe to enter
ar from wishing to detract from
which, in the — state of
wishes
the re y of **
a — is e to every algologist who
at all t u
Experience will soon s
in such a spirit,
eir temporary purpose, they w will be thrown aside as
unsatisfactory and nearly useles
ützing's claims to a bigh ongst algologists
are so well established by his“ e — o
5 — nding Pall its faults, but more especially era
to
subject, “that we are very unwilling that he should im-
pair t — m by hasty or ill-digested volumes like that
before
Miscellaneous.
— Inquiry into the Action of Gypsum as
by M. Caitlat.—In the first part of his inquiry i
w as
calcination usually — to, fo
inorganic parts of plants, gives inaccurate
The weight of the ash does not represent the mineral
— Ser 5 ens of the high oon rng to —
osed when caleined, there is a loss
s
les, especially in the
| in converte
panat an iner the a db, oxygen in the
this ox burning at pro) both the
eure ad pat ft e interposed:
hurous acid, w which is given off and
com-
w
40
THE GARDENERS’
CHRONICLE:
[JAN. 19,
according to the p th bt indented very — commence
metre broad, acco:
side, but whose edges are not — but in
eir growth, remove them to the
warm end of your house, if you have only one; i
m
her near London, for the week ending Jan. 17, 185
. Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. *
‘ly, and thus articula is is impossible to grow them to perfection unless you are Moon’s|| Born. |l — te |e
tion of the silica, which has not, so nama as Iam aware, | able to keep the dormant plants cool and dry, and those Jan. Age. || N I || Max Hen sires
yet rked, s em me to be the | in a growing comparatively warm and mo Friday.. 11) 27 || 29.791 | 29760|| 34 | 27 | 305 Sk. 00
attention of 7 — gists.” Comptes Rendus, Aug., 1849. CING DEP T Sanda. 27 || 29303 | ossa || st] ae | 208 3
aes da a es Lindley's “ {ntroduetion Prach. nousB.— From the time when f | Monday 34) 2 || 23797 | 30-390 31 2 5 * 0
: xpand, maininta a steady night heat Wed. . 16| 3 || 29.643 | 29.443 310 | NE. || ‘00
a of 50°, not rising higher than 60° during the day, un- | . 4 | S&S) mm | | aan
Calendar of Operations sun heat. S; i st be avoided until | Average.. LR a 29.671 |} 32.5 | 26.3! 29. 0.00
z za : e bloom is set. If te ture is not Jan- Ele th — Seki
( For ensuing u 00 low, fresh air s a be admitted every day in suffi- = 11 — Hays. nilght now clear and frosty at AP dioni *
Sows i e. * a a hink z a cient quantity to pro uce circulation, ut cold cu = 15 -Cloeay — cold; as road — baer over
reach m e Calendar, we think it right st be carefully 9 If the early Melon bed is — 1$-{niformiy 8
to state that it is Written ſor the Midland Counties, an gen hould b mediatel ded to t Mean temperature of the week, a deg. below the average.
kö li Es — e, it sho e immediately mpi per
that who live to the South or North o „should be constructed in such a manner secure a . 50
must ractice accordingly, ] bottom heat; if you have not hot wa‘er pe command, this . 26, 1850
GENERAL REMARKS. should be e by s of outside linings, and a e eee mr Placing Wala”
Ler advantage be taken of frosty weather to do any dung wae are 22 S gg | veersin | Greatest | T
upon the walks or su ing ~~ early, the house = ow Le At per Jan | 5568) 85 | SS | which it I Rain. . h 8 8
; T order rds cleaning and p 409 | 4A Rained. z a 2.
or wheeling co or manure on to the In as TOBA 8 ting; mpera- 3 | 2
determining what kind of material to use fo im- | ture should be kept at 45° by — ta 35° aby day, Ne 403 | 903 | Se] e
prov of the let due consideration a given with air, until the buds spet expand, when a rise of mkan pe aay 283 13 937 24.14% 7 2 1
to its nt quality and condition, and to rti- | 5° should gradually take place. The fruit will set with | Wet 2 443] Sib | pn 92 — 4 2 847 4
its present q r and con n, an 5 8 1 437 | 331 344 18 0.51 2 32 1| 3| 8| 41
cular requiremen the plants, e vegetables the low temperature o 50 by night, and 60° to 65° by Friday 3 a33 | 335 | 386) 10 | œs |13]2] 1/3/74]
or flowers, whi eat be grown uring the | d No = 5 ga requires greater care in forcing | Satur. 447 1 33.2 5 C
coming season. A piece of ground which has received than. thts, F ea 18i6—therm. 58 deg; and the lowest on the 20th,
nothing for Air is indispensable during g Lay, while the trees are | 1338—therm.7 deg.
yed leaves, &c., becomes effete, from ‘the want of sm Ane ; and even du 2 e night, when the ex- tices ia Corresponde
1 g Sign Con rnal air is a not Abe: as ‘Beat i are the hard: AGAPAN ATUS : It is probabie that it will
tain, or of which they are altogether deficient. In such | Ships they h bs rs prove ‘hardy t in 18 inches ae 3 At all events, the experi-
eases, something should be applied to r the soil | the n awed of avoiding undue excitement. t is gt nt — a trial. f
P $ baswr: . Plants absorb the carbonate both by their
to its natural vigour dr asture soil
S A 8 — ok 1 1 yag ND SHRUBBERIES leaves an pge ts, but especially by K. as er, to which it is
will generally effect ct this purpose; but as this is not If Foie ae ah n Au — and Se tember of last 3 by manure or dissolved in
always convenient, | burnt clay or charred refuse of any
~
8
x the different portions ef the
umb
year] = 5 W rm by decidin ‘en the arrange- | Cot
JR C.
objecte of ber Paper.
80 z t 3 4 ment flower gar „F ill not be likely t d
k h oft 3 and en by noting the er required of the different ‘under S imalla kamed 3 15 feet 77 — wi
‘this [> 3 once four heath will ip kinds of plants, an inspection of the stock at the present glass. Better form a chalk subsoil, from 12 to 18 inches deep,
s satisfactory ; and in the! ties ee with the help season will show o kinda ie a deficienc Sad | grow them wae of og i ee artificial hoat ‘ou
of liquid manure in summer, an excellent crop of alm ost and thus determine what quantity of young plants have Toned Tanon the 3 ot teat st doen disci, Il 2
any vegetable will be produced. If the land is stiff, to be propagated between this time and the end of Grsyena: JT. It is strictly a stove plant. You had better
sifted coal ashes und an excellent mechanical | April, But if memoranda were not made at * time loo k s — roots, where, we presume, the mischief will be
agent in ameliorating its condition, and recommended, it should be “eg fore the season is G found to lie. i
posses the sponge-like prop. erty of absorbing any rabena adva Bo uvardias, Sal al iid, Lobelias of — Jer — pe ae pbir pis mat Be .
qu he section to which propana Belongs, and other half-| you Have planted in a frame, because you can cover it at
giving them off again more gradually as the plants re- hardy — ous plants should now be looked over, msht. In sunny weather your frame, containing a. sm
net s, 3 quantity of a mpared with the surface of glass, will fre-
quire them. oe Ci the k of any. is deficient, it ove Id b da ently get enese 9 uth, unless great attention be paid to
P. PAR usual means. ring this N n.
These should m carefully ~~ at this weather preparations should be naas by getting Solf, = oe cit oh 1 — e the — cinta? oe —
— as many of them w growth. | pots, and crocks ready to pot off plants in store pots peri Ste: Fs
As soon as this i reid i in p a S it should be ce euch aay fan a Geraniums n re found so iien is eee e E EE fa see
repotted or mgr a larger block or basket if ee bedding. Amongst these varieties we may that th the Bs — 3 1 mA — the lary; —
shi iting "st tanhopeas or other Orchids | recom Anais, Jenny Lind, Hero 1 Surrey, Jehu 22... Oleracoa (she tha
which send their fl ower-stems through the soil, very superb, N Bouquet « = Flore, & In the me ARR anying weden C
w baskets should be used without potsherds, e let them be düly aft pk water-
al, or other impenetrable material. I find them — and by W any 5 cayed leaves, and stoppin
succeed admirably in Jumps of fibry peat, from which long weak growths, — — formation ms bushy
the soil has bee ken out, mixed with rough, plants. As the — very peri tat this
flaky leaf-mould, lenty of el hich is season in a display of flowers, | let t extra kesine e Le |
pace le keep the leaf-mould and | to keeping every part of it in a state of perfect neatness, |
too spongy. The surface of the soil and the inside of 110 8 tal
the basket should be lined with sphagnum, wih Ns We k hope the. advies given lant week has boca
Asst it has been a weather for “sweetening”
—4 soil . falling pliers sol ae abt absorp- | Soils and e ng them to a thorough freezing. As
de * sited with it is evident from the beau- f. ee * melt N 8 9
+ 2 | 3 ; :
fal network 1 they form throughout its E. at of all dead fibres and thoroughly clean them. re
. > 7 "3 + *
better when treated in this way than they do in pots, but ee ee ee ee ee
to the soil of these a good ortion and sett da th - he mee bed — pf roo;
potsherds, or pieces of sandstone, may be safely added, de hek 3 — ass pier: Soe Should
as their flower-stems together above the soil. ibly have r niring. the, coming 5 2 ` ]
The sphagnum absorbs nearly sufficient moisture from ax & . t b gi t = its ile es
atmosphere of house, and by doing away with | 2g 9 * 3 6h N Saba P S 111 ss
the ity of watering, extremes are avoided, and the e e IOS rene W TO
72 . 8 with N severity, and should the pla ae on
_ soil is kept in a uniform healthy state. Those plants 8 have been soaked, it will b oh: to their
do not pe . shifting, should be surfaced with e Thos 5 ee Ae
& Titile of the satas nisterlal'as would be uscd i = < 1 alias ex
tensive 1 may now put the Soot) in gentle heat, to start
em
KITS 5 GARDEN. 1841, p. 612.) The larva of the cockchaffer has six legs, and
warm water cistern, that the whole of the peat, &e.,! Success in our gardening operations, as in the nume- fes a ou . a moet lee ane ene Div are white,
new and old, may ughly and equally moistened. CC e P
i y ery care he caterpillars i
perform ng this operation, the pot or basket should ention to small matters, many of which, if examined grains of Wheat are those of og moth of Noctua . ie
be gently lowered in ee the water, so that it may gradually | individually, 9 ag ; but if omitted or neglected which we have received from other parts of the West of
rise amo: e mass. Ifa little trouble is taken in this | prove detrimen e 5 season th We can sugg st nc —— ai fou preneris
3 a ane th season than careful examination and hand picking, W.
` a aanp s. itl W to be looked l after at | Letroces: Montgomeriides. Steep your old Lettuce s in
il, will retreat before ue rising | this the year, the garden snail (Helix pe sis for 12 hours tah ips it is very doubt-
) ce, w e the : : N 8 t anay a — ros
Syringing will be l A theie =) th eon gaa SKA 5 These hide them a Naues ui — r. 5 Seinus Mote cM- Trichocentrum
8 ; s a es e genus
but this should be de to fall on the in earth, b edgings, and o snug corners, 1 pos ergy — — and perhaps not rea ify distinct. —
* A pe i sx € eather’ , when they 3 Torth and attack hg us al all Peg EF
a man’s fu 3 The plants every vegetab their way. On a mild day, hundreds | Prusts ACH-TREE: @ S. A young shoot must be
oe a y be seen 5 over the walks, of whic t ‘rained — the base of the one which bears the fruit, in
m shrivelling, as it | number may be picked up 5 a quick boy, as they fre- order to supply the place of the latter, which must be cut
a sufficiency of moisture in quently continue visible during the wine a SEUI yT E asses wad ce or cee hain an araar eode doe
ery carefully used, | this season y Samia tod us early snag. But it often ee pa cage 32 — of
of the same tempe as un te comparatively freed from theese ravagers some buds that have remained in a latent state for years
falls on the roof should | by the time ou young plants appear g. Sea 8 — baal foe mee 5 e — . eto th ata D sae
z 5 g “sare tain aving i tot in bi
ae = is prefer- | kale forcing is most profitably done by means of a slight cand then the adjoining sna snag — = - it away. i a
> Which generally contains | hot nd th a frame upon it; by N. Wee alers. ;
Orchids. For the further | covering with sh the bleaching i “74 TEMPERATURE @ 8. The he thermometers oniplagéa for register- ,
heir ravages, the peat and | sured ; 53° to 55° is sufficient for ped piiat aim pehar teen anther build ÉN They are
Eroe EE. : 3 8 a an
mould should be thoroughly baked, and the sphag- closely after Endive in damp weather, and remove all Rutherford’s, made by News id agree e wit eh ethers ta oe in the
water, in order that all anim l | decaying leaves. Examine Cauliflowers and Lettuces| neighbourhood, excepting occasionally ; 2
used. “gd points | in frames, and dust a little quick-lime amongst them if nate Shea k + ain may be traced to the effects of
basket has ov il
Mısc. Market Gardener. Big ander ting library of
nt another which the wire bask: . 8 gs
the bundle of old fungus-coated cite, in which plants „ MaS E Ae af ana x le under a
usp es b
r dert, AS fe
that we know of. We are 8
with —— 7 to 1 e to i appe 0 — “ie iy 8 = rt n p o aa t u 5 a = 8
a 5 peton her ope br . LEE T 75 5 3. pa pe oe 2 — ly ce
— Xe . H m hie nd — 5 Eee ha ri a + a i fe i 8 — : :
res par b Ear — ro ed rm, d y k b. w e t t < mi a = 55 eh =
m l 0 ty s pur 8 pe b as ee ‘wou! l 82 * = sa abl ano 2 ;
= = — Az J =e ~
; 7 , — t it e ok + y D = . at ti E kh a — ne a
| — 3 wi t al z raii tent, be T. Po 2a E E pa her ae y
| ) ) er = I and msi J a d on J4 n = F 5
5 ; eq pen ts — red 4 u S er. 0 mix- u 55 mie 0 il as es a d 4 x i me ae
. ati 5 . — ual av lower — er f oe 450 th ned a ae al no ot Bes ais rer =
f N th: — 2 pos it 1285 ae p = — Sh foo — rei = ue pad A ae —
; Sret 8 os ti 0 ell, Pe bstitut i 5250 Siprem, d a l a = allt it n
Educa t o ee or i jent p 1 a 5 : oe — — = :
- hi a The po * t 20 ng 01 ear iff a a a 0 wes fa l
25 ti e the as Tie suche on = a 1 atom on | =
of 0! and 1 sey — eae „ d a ce n r . v: 7 * me) — a
ibi n the kao ee ete te nba Jé fi lad 2 romi a =
- a 8 => a * n shan an or ofe of + o *
; S De — te 2 N y 15 to A H e Lc = =
N 8 = be cH d 3 ine 7 ý A * i ings öğ n n =
8 iy OF eh, wu ] co! an 185 is gus p t fi 5
1 ae in | the 85 w À rate yr o = = — ell ss : | : | | | |
f oes 2 vont o = pie cor fi See 5 — to 8 the =
a oe * la Ww te r9 Ex pint in fi un a pe y in
x era th e . — a = ae
| | | ) = — . ri 1 15 1 AS 80 p in i j 5 e a low J:
| : ring 5 ae N n th . ore
Ottley, of Birming. a a — Ho 1 othe 25 1 it tie a n ve aS Beane r 55 2 5 ot d 1 : :
: : = ‘ a 15 my a 32 fo — t 1 . s Tan on oll <
Blai “0 eC "pure see pas k E mana mie ty o Su sve years li — ö .
je wil a oak t w 0 Se ny d £ pore la ae 3 nent 1 rs z ;
8 rae Se on rey late = ne a 5 oun 1 r
= s er in Bi it fs 85 4
5 == a rie sS 1 = ies te ‘
: a st a } 2 ry oy
: : : = ti pas a En 0 rally g 2 5
tioned district, s a n * w ine e i 25 2 ‘com Bla me r3 ‘ z
| z Ai 1 pie " in ye thie A isa 5 rs m gr w Be m my t a
| | = 5 _ ed even is 5 on a — a J 4
= 5 ne = oa = ` ese
= ei bs = — a
— tir id fae arl: aa 8 ae * e =
| : 5 | si in = na i a mai
= = her ny k 15 a = a
; = ato 5 a =e ; =
, = on fa — be after 55
i ; 5 ci we re are =
w S ble. Ji t 0 k nt, a = : | :
= ots I e ai e Sia g aa
inferior — u 10 let, ‘ota t ver alt zá f: — = ä
a 5 ) t see gi D — 7 p z 4 OW 12 th
̃ = 1 e = av: fave 1 n bat i To AT 2
is = o to C is s 501 1 t i =
A — na d th Oa‘ 9 e gi 5 3
| : | 7 52 ne a 125 55 y
entrusi x oug: re r dee = e till : z |
he 32 a ye ay e al p —.— 0 — as 2 5
i 8 = — 5 — * 2m == i
was ted. 5 ake ga 7 ni a a 3 = :
ate . Tie —
y ni a ae 8 ie 1 aa Oa — * ly ten- i
agg this Er 2 Ho ee a a oe
= : É ak X ES =
a = a Oae o its È = a os :
aps a "7 8 one ba 10) i | | |
: ti ab n . mit 5
E e ti a as
| r, n mane
er, 155 = ve, ae 3 :
15 beg ; e ic vor =
The x mil 31 Are nem ;
h a ie i
ho} 1 u = : z :
: e pper 155
0 he ti = 8 i An T 5
z — a ater se
g a e sat Fo
sort, u ec ex = i :
8 t Hoe Te E z
ae see En
= 1 — bee 25
9 aco g: par ; :
quires 505 — -
= “a 5 ek
ow = : z
nthe :
| 85 —
ö 5 —
ee , z
. 7 a ‘ :
mim
he! 5
e m ;
E
wait
— Statement irch, come second wher
aoe had hing steam mars posed neral,
Council
ii
for presents 3
ant
ad 0
seen
f r.
Wi
Bic, eom
2
sar — =
$
catia
.
s the
ug
e
am
now
rather
re
(2
eee
A
i
a the
the
N hy e
1 ay
division,
5
haracter, and
climate falls E
> —
ber
of
T
Fae
as
ae
—
m
Ft
of aE
to on
8
er
: 28
a full By
E ànd
A
pats 3
ther oi :
bade
i F
5 5
E
in
1a n
P
—
pre .
‘tio
ke
of f
4
131850.)
THE Sabet a BLE hides 1
205
ft
W. q y
des top ned out so very
hort,
grown them since.
aking into m
demand for it at this s season for seed, testifies. that y
1 it is becoming a greater favou:
er. There are such a
r after
i s the Kil-
Sheriff,
not tried it, but inte a.
Annat
e greater
In the . Transac-
rts on the compa-
tiv k Oats. Mr.
l, Wester oil of a “clayey nature,”
Ea 1 e Potato ‘Oat the most profitable. The Ho
n the . n Oat most apes sag but not most
and Berlie so:
e places. The tom ‘Angus, Mr. Mitchell recom or
of grain and straw. Mr. James Melvin, Bonnington,
She c of five or six v
many oth ties
he 1 e Red, the Georgian, ‘th
aa lng Swedish Oa at, a oani 2
* o have been 2
e st fae, than any Gistinet difference ‘tn their kind, qua ame
or scab ae but which all m to be lost in the mo
distinct varietie: of B
may state t eee ret ascertaine 1
would give the ‘reference’ ti the rage ene Bid Early Angus,
B o Oat so shame-
pe mishap or
lace, he covers
d comparison with aay other ; the pro-
stan di
be honestly tested, in nine cases out of
tion, i it wil 11.
Fett tercairn, W n
cently onoir ‘intimates that in the Fettercairn distri
lightish pe eaty loam, with _& coarse, sandy clay SEEE ately
draine the most esteemed variety, = it
produces grain at least 14 ib. per bushel heavier thani the ndy
or any other; and the straw, though prai — better. The
sun — "Oat is the second favourit , but softer, and = S
The Kildrummie "Oat ranks third,
cause strong and ittle liable to
ten be declared 2 victor. The great ‘change in the pro-
ductiveness of the soil by 8 draining, has allowed th
earlier varieties of Oats to be so 5 awed
Barbachlaw rts
A
gradually wearing out of cultivation,
riy
sown o n the = soil of the coast, 1 does not yield a gria
erop on medium quality lan I am sure this mee *
— obligations ie this a e. to Sir John, A
nclusion, that the tate Angus Oat is preferred for
clay Tend is Forfarsbire. I have been informed by a well-
known extensive agriculturist, Mr. ree. pesa Raith, that i in
irkaldy Terier. o clay loam in high
i d
when
*
er
be an of gra
v whether a poe of Oats should sem “taken along wit ith the
rass
and if 5 own in the latter end of ordin
seasons, will afford a good bite ‘ae aA "a ine — ot J 7
— middle of August, resists the alternate changes of the
eather during the winter, and produces more luxuriaut
herbage in the next and following years ; this may be said to
orten the supply of food for stock. Hats intended for seed
as consider
season with eight varieties of Oat
pt es report Siy T . The field
sg 22 aa — half a mile of the
vel, w hi
pases — poor acre. With this treatment, I obtaine: d the
following results per imperial acre
= * of
Name of Variety. * ol Straw. Meal from
s e qr
qrs. bush. Stones, lbs.
The Berlie yielded} 9 6 858 198
The Dyock 75 11 + 320 198
The Hopetoun E 9 4 388 180
The Sand 5 T 6 406 202
The Early Angus F 8 4 296 206
The Late Ang 55 9 5 397 19
The to a 8 2 318 182
se. 9 1 332 204
I pers state that all t arieties, with the exception of
the late Angus and — vaca en. from ä srs. Dam son
— l Son, and that I consider the Bandy. . unsuited for soil in
h high condition, as the excess growth is straw, no
| keeping regular accounts, from the idea thatit would occu
| — it the books are 2 eaily not numerous.
1 loss is sustained in all the various processes of manufac-
apt to burst, especia ug if Te
board:
m- To ee
— — ee
— ——ü— — — — —— —
cash-book : and the — 29 in the amount of se sum
and co! 3 f the year before, 2
| — with t 1 ‘of the farm account, * The sd
Sheet. ki isi inmatera at what season re the year the account
is balanced, provided it is done at the period
pig — — valued; as also an
ste gered eso of what kind soever, belongi
corn saved for seed, * the implem
ee 1 l
ecount.
2
any corn, hay, or
ng to the pr ewe The
8
Ekrgößf ib
stack-yard were kept, numbering rg poe:
to the quantity and quality of each stack.
DR BLA NCR SHEET.
May 12, 1849,
To stacks, as per
3 Ma
3 950
10 ledger 3 100 0
f the
56 0
204 10
2, 1849.
lls
| May
By Wheat, 500 bo
|
E
Balanos .
coo eo >e o
0
Oo
0
v
304 0
0-
0
0
n
— saved 20 10 0
£1310 10 a 15
havin; bro
310 0 0
with many
gh-
er reason why they should di
be too ripe is their aptitude ie ane by the powerful steamers
so generally in use threshing.—Mr. La then read a
Leerer, 1 on . variety of the Oat, — “e must post-
pon marked— on this is the last meet-
ing separate without con-
— vou, and the Highlacd "Society in 8 on the
success ee has attended these meetings.
value, not only from the amount of practical knowledge ich
they elle, go also from the me they give for oa ii
erchang A z Kaar Pearls Be among the members, I hope the
aa bee t desson, and that they will long
‘ths ae and efficiency which have
3
riie 50 plein
n them.
Farmers’ Clubs.
October: Farmir ccounts. — TAM |
5
ANDERSON, V. b., said: Farmers are frequently N trom |
y
They are of ene |
w
| each other.
gr
| culties ; ‘at that was no reason why as near an a
monie not * made as possible ;
on ney trade,
tn %
realise the in
much labour he got from ‘his hous
ai The farmer stood,
itfer ent position to that of the merchant or the man
But, making every allowance for
the fa
much of their time; but very little reflection will show them
they appear. Still,
books are "necessary ; 3 and. it is w ‘highly desirable for
x ether they are gaining or losing
to allow their affairs to get into |
who have not paid so
by their business, so as n
confusion ; and if we can age ce
r tt e quantity of
re
a crack with — fom i
grain. me r Beg aea aT adapted for prost- much attention tö the minutiæ of book eepi ng, and encourage but, undoubtedly, desirable . ie was fpi As. boo oks, i it wa was.
able cultivation on andy The Oat 3 TE —
then quite new to “aa 77 118 e 3 een c o maintain that any farmer cannot find leisure to write a few
there was a second ped sown in me county of Ross. lines i e two, or tree books, during the course of a whole Reb ew.
. AN, ie said: My experience and ob- — Arrar wra rae I may menti 4 hb, Kina? i
servation ia cultivating the Oat, ranges over a period of Durh — — ae 3 land n ccount of t Zi we Aa = Somborne School. Ex
upwards of 30 years, in a highs altitude, from 600 to 800 font —— a paon Arig rham, 2 lized eee be — yAn tracted from Minutes of the Committee of Council
pagia 22 9 pitious — a, 7 account 3 — health), his ae get ae oe of his farm Wz, A e re et 8. R ‘Groombridge a and Sons.
for the growing of oom than any other of the — al grains ; esa nts and transa s forwarded t every week, and aigc
to varieties | best suited for seed in these alpine tricts, my | be knew — — —— — tr the farm. Upon mere. Population 2 procure ptu map a is the
remarke shall more ticu larly r ref mat ee 55 pene Nor iowa tale ent 5 to — 2 ee 8 a sub-
under such changes ae pnd the e, aoe = ploughing on the
propie selection of the ‘on variety for seed must be a matter | Close half a day, ‘and | requested to know where he was j etd raie T ever —, _ Probably patties e has ever
e difficulty. In the earlier stages of 3 oe the y he day; when the farm manager | underta
— to 3 ordship f his fas y, and wa to al. for the children of —— in a country N
fitted to resist the vicissitudes of weather, to which they oars lowed half a tale 3 — 9 1 ae e ac al- per either ultimate rm entire, Sa at the be fea, ere
ae — The 3 “i Blainslie, and Tar- pace y partial disa
tarian Oat e in general use ; bes p niioned e ot „ but to the mall farms, of ppointments, ar
plies ‘of ene To the tne of cattle, their ‘mealing qualities were | from 200 tee of ived bushes ody, 4 that I shall be ver sa * of ti that novelty which had rhe pr given — .
ex oor — 7 wee K nt in quantity to some of direct the attention. = ok te Ci at at ha . 5 ee ta of so much prosperity, and from the withdrawal of
the e: ariei The achlaw was undoubtedly the a chil à A
—— Bir —— ng 3 competitor with all pe mention a few books, the s a umber that ought to be the 1 dren at the b M the agricultural year. e
varieties. Its thin — a 0 shape made it eagerly bought kept even on small farms: 1. The Journal, or Memorandum- Now, in 45 Somborne School, where
for the feetling of horses, as inducin tter mastication than | book, will — ~ — Si = pipe for 74 ** down temporary pro- no such LN iodical failures appear to 5
any other, While — sowing of the late Oat was persisted in ey pei ape warde copied e into the proper i that ly small interest taken by l in
on high N they were sowu upon the middling or ex- 3 "purchase, or engagement made TROSE failure
hausted soils in better climates, for purpose of supplying a fons way of 8 2 The Cash-book, where alls r deten of their e to which S-
tiele more elevated bretaron with good seed cora ia Dad | money Pa 1 wane e di cores ere are attributed, are moat usefully diseased. |
seasons, when their own was — fitted for that p se. 1 rather PP page ; u,“ i 6 of its
There are two of the Barbachiaw, the white awned „Tb. if Mr. Todd, S otch Roses Rancliffe, i
g
dy
—
i
2
2
8
7
—
A
a
2
=
ef
=
a.
8
r. arna i
and W. ee i, Esq., Pansies ca eee, Splendi Count Pauline, and Sarah Payne; 4th, Mr. Keynes; a single meal is often at sunset, a
f dhe Saniah Garden was a Veroni 5th, Mr. Willmer. Class showing Specimen Blooms : 20 prizes prawns re reh, and y 24 hours’ fast. The
3 feet in height, 8 feet 9 inches in eireum — the 22 1 were awarded = Turner, * Slough; Abyssini bo less ng and less tem-
i pang Mr. r. m ac .
: ference, and bearing 52 0 spikes of flowers, tent ourselves with naming the successful flowers. Some of perate than the „Gallas The — the e whole nb of
3 the . u this = 5s we ma very See * speci . er whose existence seems to be ge prs ae = x —
s Justice Shallow, in Carn a scarlet ’ suceession in the erts while
Boranicat or LONDON, — J. H. Witson, Esq., — quality, Moving petals 8 3 very smooth on paps — as vsin prira enemies. The Gallas then fast
in the chair. J. P. Norman, Esq., an d T. Dutt tton, Esq., dges z p ass, Canxar 3 ee Bizarre : dn, parate snom tror oe hich th oliot
: were elected atn. Mr. Maw exhibited specimens res = s . at Puxley’s Em Crimson Biz for an incredible length of time, which the tray
of Lilium pyrenaicum, diseovered by h m between Milton bin nk Bizarre : Ist, Hear Kirke White ; 2 2d, Bruce explains by their use of coffee boiled with its
South nay rg Moll ond, Devonshire, in i „ aud seasoned wi
*
Dr. Hassall read a paper, “On the urn ien of th e| in
bagel of the Sanke. ” In this communication it
the periodical and vivid green coloura-
it Serpentine is du
iy
E
fe
— — EEE
8
i
®©
wr
Be
z
pr
e
paai
E
s$
A
4 8
4.
.
wor F
.
z
8
u
E
p
—
o
4
Lae
&
—
»
ia
a
8
a
. nard; 2d,
5 : Ast, well’ ary; 2d, extra
te: 3 ae May’s Viola. Light Paros yri Lorina; 2d, Prise Albert taking their 3 Wea dan they ä re-
presence of a minute plant belonging to the tribe of | (Marris)., Heavy Red: lst, Mrs. wife or (Norman); 24, of h ee
f which iter g aa ailed and posi 75
tum Thomp-
riophy tum
3 — a fA bstance and shape; not oni the | hese of ija class, | W.
rg” ` 8 HA „eee peral of e of neau me e ia 9 il 8 1
‘ i ie signt, awarded to Mr, Brege’s D Dae Wellington. 5 t bizarre, | fight such vigour that their enemies never 0
: water, vate it is only on — —2 a e — but fo k dhas reas za woo dno! diseor er, for there are at Joast of astonishme: is well
weather summer that 2 — 1 e ee | a score far superior bin ene class already. 8 7 dhat Sen Al 3 wm whether fat or lean.
e rea ig een that rises to men ay sio awarded tó his Princess Alice, a small neat yellow | known that in Abyssinia, raw meat, e pakez „
seum or pelli ;
æruginous or coppery green colour, The aioe — R views. t 3 bh the aren „I heard
water of en enn Botanical Text-book. By Asa Gray, M.D. 8vo. New | soldiers, ot daily killed net hundreds of oxen, com-
time, but different — of it at . — ac- T ork, Put Pp, 520, withmany handred e REE p pak 5 in wt ‘onl
cording to the strength and direction of the wind, Ts having reached its th edition must be | sive mo of vered to any way or Wharf | Penetratin Sakn iaasa 2a with the durable sono Rus- (particulary —— of the > &e.) ey form a mild aud
in London. sian bristles, which do not soften like common hair. Flesh- | Superior family aperient, t nat say be taken’ at all tines with.
Span-roofed, glass 2 “graduated, elv out —— ent or change of diet. Sold in boxes at Is. Id.,
Lean-to. all round. 2 Brushes, which act in the most surprising — uecessful — . cats soe 2 s aml a ra
Be . 0 * -
e Phe pein, mrna, ae mia dis prera | En cra ts i footnote ya pela
£e s a means of di importations, — ate Medicine aimans the men
15 10 0 s 2 parties’ profits and destructive
22 10 o |Z luxury o en me at geri thong ( gi . S EXTRACT TOF 8 ELDER FLOWERS
28 10 6 Ti Brors Jee Co “a e E ament, 130 B, Oxford- street, recommended for So! 1
„ 82 10 ot? one door from Holles-street, a d Preserving the SKIN, and in giving it a
—. 44 0 * E˙ METALES AI 3 FOUEN POWDER, 2s. per box. blooming and charming appearance, being at o —
m OF 4 0 >g Cauri From METCALFS'3,” | fragrant pertume and delighitul cosmetic, It will completely
„ 81 N 9 0 — — = eee Tan, Sun-burn, — — and ts —
—. 73 0 LLSOFP'S "RAST — PALE AND OTHER | healing qualities, r the skin soft, pliable, ree from
85 7 9 2 BURTON ALES.—I uence of a very inferior article | Iryness, seurf, &e., wee it from every humour, pimple, or
93 15 2 Ore S| t et ya f these favourite eruption; 2 2 2 only a por — the
408 10 © Sc | Aies, the — are respectfully requested to apply at the re- | Skin will ‘beco soft smooth, and the com.
55 115 16 vis i plexion e ao sur 1 Sold in “a ves price
- > vi ca a list of bottiers will be furnished, from
60 — 18 . 13 i 82 8 O'R — — pe ine, and where also th y Sose Sises for using it, by all Medicine Vendors
These Green are prepared in such a manner that any be h f 18 gallons. and ards, either singly | 290 Perfume i
«country carpenter can 2 them with ease. A plan is sent free or aay any — Apply to Messrs, SAMUEL ÅLLSOFP — Tas THEBL 51050 Oar bodi b
the aboye, on 9
meet icati
Middl —
HE ; PERMANENTLY — by using
filling deeaying Teeth, and
less. Price ie. Enough for
approv
OOTHAC
BRANDE’S ENA
ring them sou k —.—
several Teeth. he ‘aly substance —.— medica H
The Brewery; Bur tou-on-Trent, or their Stores, = "oes
erpool;
liigh-street, Bir.
megs ming, and will continue to be built up uring 5
from the b cod. W hat the sap is to the tree the blood is to the a
— | inasmuch as s the strength and verdure of a tree ‘are "dee
J
Free
T HE 3 presented b.
Viceroy of Egy
exhibited daily from 0 a Six Oe at thei — oaen
Band of the First Lite Guards
vied es * —
fran ueg on A Six
effec's of which are
9 — A all ee — on > United King
accompany ae
e, by retur
— Aa CHAMBERS, We
STREBT, LONDON, in return —.—
great success rey aration
induced. — Auskilful persons to produce apuri
8 . BRANDES ENAMEL Advertise
Ir is u , there to guard against pach impositions, —
seeing ý W in packet.
facul
really
r with full diree-
— o WELLIS, 24,
—— RS. PLEET-
camps.
has
2 accompanies eac
Epa FoATHER — — 5 aaa AnD
— — BY STEAM Wit — eee MACHIN ERY.
s alt impurities,
reatly 3
and softer. —
H. H. the
to the 2 volo; — Society of London, is
— Maur esses |
2 of ts thes —— It is this that must feed the Frac
— are freely and purely com-
. uded, burns uimly, and is 1 f.
ee, this ar ane
—
r in 3 — state, 8 ithout
— itself in or other.
PAKR’S LIFE PILLS.
I is universally admitted that this medicine oe
‘blood better than any other, and wil, congue any disease.
© PARR’S LIFE —
are in Waite LETTERS on a Re
and nan s List of 2 d
ree, 2 con-
ö fading fall particulars of r sizes, and pric
t free
„ ie eee =,
d, Lonw
by pos pp 1 195 (opposite . N dE — 8
naue of 8 Pe ceprietors,
| , Fleet-ntreet, Loudon,” on the i
: IId., 28. 94. „ and tamily 33 ils. seach, by
8 shout the wor
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
— in giving the following testimonial referring to the range of houses shown
. ,,.
.
h House, Vinery,
50 by 16 feet, 30 by 16 feet.
of a Letter from Mr. FRASER.—
Joun hae Leren, Esq., is perfectly 222
building and heating. I may add that
ALS TON NURSI
GREAT SALE OF GREENHOUSES, PITS, &c.
TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN,
BUILDERS, AND OTH RS.
SRS. aren = AND ae
o’clock (in 8 of
alm don and iogham
est India Dock l D ee the feelen of 14
eenhouses, 1 Pits, and one, two, and three-li Box
on, on
the Auctioneers, Aisin Nursery,
N.B. The . of che choice Greenhouse Plants (including
= e Camellias, ra ranging from 18 inches to 10 feet, beautifully set
ra 8 m buds) will be sold by Auction the latter part of
pte
TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, MARKET-
* "AND PUBLIC COMPANIES, ENGAGED IN
ESSRS, ROTHEROE Av’ MORRIS
red with ap to submit
mises,
0
(by order of t
nalds), the whorevi the ralaabio N
CK. siding, over about os
rich assortment of Stan
Untrained Fruit trees
ned and
i iption ; Orname ana trees,
cn ae fine Ba vergreens, dc.
and Dwarf Maiden,
90.
Removal of the Firm to more & v
TO THE W OEN MA R
DARD. ‘(late with Messrs. Mus-
gr one. and G a ey n favoured with 2
to sell by Aue r Lee 60,
on 3 Y. A 3
of the =
exquisite 5 1 n
the ancient and modern .
Hebe, Piping Faun, Bay's Eve at
‘aris, Children after Chantrey, Paith. Hope ry Charity, me
Sonson, the Elements, he? a pair of matchless Sea-horses, a
life-siz ving several pairs of Lion Sphinxes, Dogs —
Landseer, Eagles, and Storks; parami Fountains in e
variety — Ban ba Pattern, and dimension, e debate, 5
ases, T d Garden Ornaments, Sepul Urn
Panels and Trasery, C
2 elled 8 * 17 * à
ichadi: ing Baccus, b Ceres
tions, ustrades
gliola Columns with Ta Capitals, ag pumer-
Tanio wed th 3 ous! d morn-
be had . e and *
Mr. F. W. 2 — gre Sn and Estate Agency Offices, 2,
Moorgate ar the Bank, London
ICHAELMAS NEXT.
R. HURLEY, AUCTIONEER and Farm Aqent, s
e Farmers and others eg either large or
small Fira to make known pre ir wants to him without
delay, as he has upwards of Fif y Farms, bo both arable and
meadow, of the first * from 60 to acres d
Pater very kind of arming, and re
4 ORMS
1 DANVERS STREET,
Respectfully solicit the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to their superior manner of Erecti
45 2 20 f.
“ I have much pleasure in expressing
I have no — in — that = the bes
admired by
ugh, | us
y. * f
. į - Increasing Rates of Prêmio remarkable plan
ke for securin pn or Debt yment being
j required ou the olicy for the whole crm of fife than in any
om AND
CHELSEA
2
ao = 0 ft.
Hoo.]
ERECTED FOR JOH EsQ., LUTON
y knowledge, ther
ry Gardener who has seen —
ned.)
go eka NURSERY AND SEED 3
FOR S — The Business referred to has been esta-
poe nearly € 5 ints — — F aey renga The Nur Town.
=
The Sh sit
th e Market aes. pin most eligible. An — 2 of —
capital, with the req Fa wledge and energy, will be
i ted se grante The Proprietor’s
address can ca had at the Dms of this Paper.
RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE L gel k;
1, PRINCES-STREET, BANK,
e — Special Act of Parliam
RECTORS,
Robert Eglinton, Esq.
zeae smus R. 2 Esq.
Peter Morrison, a
* 2 io, cap. 9
William Bardgett, Esq.
Wm. Fechney Black, Esq.
G E
sq.
J. B. Bevington, Esq. ; F. $: ‘Cockerill, tal ; J. D. Dow, Esq.
MEDICAL OFFICER
D. W. Cohen, M.D., 6, Clevelan d-r
r Hutchigson, it D., 105, Micon street, kte =- anin
F.L s Clark * Sun rgeo pring-garden
A Got Ng
The Hon. John n New-square, soln s-inn,
Mr. — — ei ~ AY A ee
‘OR. — am Bevan, Bees $ Old Je ewry.
eht. . and Fowler, Princes. street, os.
S Among others, the f.llowing important advantages may b
enumerated.
3 8 kip .
a Ai
ng and Heating every description of ae eonnected with Horticulture,
ZZ . .
11
N SHA *
my — satisfaction with the range of houses you erected here,
of m eis not a more complete range of glass in
shall have much pleasure in answering any references you may please to direc
(Si
af the first seven A se
premiums, paying interest thereon at he rate of 5 per cent. =
annum, * the option of paying off the principal at any time,
or havin
oliey Noce a claim,
r the tern of seven year one 3 whi mile the holders
. securi:y for the e Ot their claims, when-
pa 2 5 may 1 as if they ps double the amount of
prenion, which would po charged or ins surances effected in the
ual wa
Cnt okt
iher
Policies aai without the exaction of à fine, at any time
within are months,
A Boa
of Directors in attendance daily at Two o'clock.
Age | of the Assured admitted in the Policy.
heat
tneir reports.
Extract from the Half Credit Rates of Premium:
[Aue. 24,
WN,
They hare much
ii
MAZZAA — l;
ee il
L miy JMEN ii if
Au un al HUGE
EU
Vinery,
30 by 16 ft,
Vinery,
30 by 16 ft.
I may also state that my honoured
the country, as regards Bot
‘JAMES Fraser, Gardener, ian Heo Park.”
Just published, in one very thick Volume, 12mo, with 12 Plates Plates
price 148. cloth ; or with Ly Pipar coloured, 21s. cloth,
HE BRITISH FLO — ng = _Pheeno-
amous or Flowering nok e Fern e Six Sixth
Ea i h deri PR Umbe on ams
i ures illustrative of the Umbelli A Plants. th
Plants, the Grasses, and t By Si W. e Composita
F.R.A. and L. S., 3 an bey 6. ALEER ARNOTT, LL. D.,
F. L. S. and R. S. Ed.; Regius 2 of Botany in the Uni.
| versity of Glasgow .
Lo ndon : LONGMAN, Brown, GREEN, and Lonemans,
On the ON was published, 3 e 2s. 6d., No. VI. of
N’S FLOW * G A > DEN.
P A < 2
LINDLEY and JosEPH PAxro
by Dr.
And Tlusirated by Boy, | Fan ‘Plates and h Woodcuts.
London Evan Bouverie-street,
— — 3 mrs HEATING BY
HOT WATE
WARRANTED BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE ie
J WEEKS anp CO, 8 |
„ Horticultural Architects, Hothouse Builde d H
3 Apparatus Manufacturers. The Nobili 2. * Gentry
Ch
phat beh Pits, &., erected, combining
impro . 80 mat a lady or denen can
— — the — of House best adapted for every required
HOr- WATER APPARATUSES (which are efficient
T
and Sipe are particularly —— of attenti
he Houses, Pits, for bors To
etn 0
H 2 operation the Sto TPE
‘The ap Wadi 3 of Stove and 3 Plants are
x yem pe — — * and for
sale at very low
ection f strong Grape Vines in pots
th the bert pm 8.
Plana. Models and 2 of A . ; ;
also Cata'ogues of pae oe 8 are „ e.,
application J. Wie 3 oad, Giev — —
AKER’S PHEASA tay N street, King's-
RRE T, KENT, AND SUSSEX.
O LET, FROM MICHAELMA
P ey,
0. 2, a same county, of 170 — —
No. x a capital Farm, tithe from same 3 of 600
— ** Se capita in Kent, of 220 acres, Also o —
* oe o to 300 ong same — and in Middle-
The ae have good
Houses — Omi buildings. p nom (inclosing two stamps)
ssed to th nd Estate Offices, 62, Nelson-square,
—— ad, oe
— DESIRABLE DAIRY AND GRAZING ESTATE, in
the Tythiag of Pennycross, in Devon, within about Two
Miles of the — he — on towns of Plymouth, Devon-
day, 1851, all that
Pennycross, as Bove ame is now occu-
as Rowe, Saar enh altogether about
— OP. (more or less), This
— and
u
procur
is no turnpike-gate), “such com =
Spirited Grazier and Agricultu
d a capital of not less — 3000., as is ace
erg. to that — of persons. The Tithe-rent charges a
will Sa Let may be
whom —
must be sent before the Ist day of — + immed
ately afier which time the person whose tender is accepted wii
— intormed thereof. Mr. Rowe, the present I *
e Estate, on application; or it may be seen by applying a
— ng in are ge aforesaid ; and ali — —
— tion can be obtained from Messrs, Lr rEE a
MBE, Solicitors, — Devonport,—Devonport, Aug 2
Annual Premium required f for an Assurance of £100 for the g 8-
road, se Isea, by special appoint ment to her Majesty and
124 Half Premium for Whole Premium after | H. R. H. Prince Albert.— ORNAM AL WATER 5 —
8 seven years, seven years. — a of black and Lush swans, Egyptian, Canada,
et — — = © and | oll geese, shieldrakes, pineal,
£3. d. £ s d. ge teal, gadwall, ador,
30 E ? 9-6 : shorellers, “gold-eyed = * divers, 57 ducks, &.,
35 1 411 2 9 10 and pinioned; also Spanish, Cochin China,
40 1 9 2 2 18 4 Malay, and, Sarre 2 Dorking fowls ; whi apan, pied,
45 11410 $98 and — pea- ph kad pure China. pigs; and at 3, Half-
— 2 7 6 4 5 0 moon- passage, Gracechurch- street, Lon
2 12 9 ee S r TEETH.—How often do we find the human
= aE cis t face divine disfigured by “neglecting the —— of its
r Pereg Morsisow, Resident Director. 8 and the breath made — — eeable to companions
y non-atten tion to the Teeth! Thou — in ‘their struc
HE bes gree FIRE — 5 LIFE IN. ture and composition, to at them i a a po and healthy —
ANCE COMPAN — — some little trouble; and if those who are bles
Established at York, 1824. Empowered by Act of Parliament. | With well-formed Teeth knew how soon decay steals into 40
. — aking unsightly what otherwise are delightfu 8
ä Preben, 1 ark. mire, and designated unhealthiness by the impurity o fatal
T HO 1 Serif Hatton Park. breath, they would spare no expens se away these
Ros — ork lemishes. But although most ladies are careful, and even
Bankers Messrs. Senn ” Coven, and Co., York. particular in these delicate matters, yet few are sufficien
ctuary and Sec: retary—Mr. W W. L. Newman, York. e t perative ~~ ssity of n cay ng = en
substances of an
E ives,
Extract from the Table of 2 for ee ah 1004.
er
are composed.
highl 7 atisfac
Rowlands’ ‘Odonto, @ or Pear — deg a “prepar
from all injurious elements, ag eminently caleula
bellish and Lehane en the dental structure, to im
to
ate
e the
— 155 9 Strand, Agent for Londo on.
Be : 2 : A fragrance to the breath, and to embellish and AA
2 Whole Life Premiums. $3 Whole Life Premiums. graces of the mouth,—Ladies’ ette of Fashion.
22 2 7 > i i ROWLA AND'S ODONTO, 3 and most
= hoy s a white
<| A Male. | A Female. || $5] A Male. A Female. | sccnerché ingredients of the oriental 845 2 "inestimable
7 value in preserving and beautifying the Teeth, strengthen —1
fi 54 £3 11 6 |£3 3 the Gums, 1 — in renderin e breath sweet a
2 S jole To . bo fee 2s. 9d. per box.—Svid by A. Rownanp and Boné, 20, Hatton-
— 1 i l 1 4 * — ; g 8 j- 14 garden, Todó; and by Chemists and Perfam 11
3 1 13 860 6 6 0 1 THE CURATIVE PROPERTIES OF 15 AILY
96 | 2 . ree | sc AY’S OINTMENT AN LS ARE at
1230 3 0 19 9 66} 8 4 0 7 ATTESTED.—All ranks of society and medical 3 os in
33] 3 € 10 7010 0 4 g home road, speak of these incomparable crest cases
36 2 1 2 4 Tor Ibe 2 In i the most flattering terms, and assert that in the se“ incurable,
40") 2 19 2 2 12 0 || 76 su 13 of Chronic Ulcers, thoseeven which we considered nen used,
43 j 2 a 1 80 5 1 How mnei Ointme Bae 5 pot ra 22 ‘4g Pills are
* Ezample.—A Gentleman whose age does not exceed — may | and there is no disputing the fact that Horka d. These ad-
insure 10007., pay abis on his decease, for an annual payment of the 1 best fa pag grout 33 = Ae — Glandular
221, Res ti and a Lady of the same age can 2 the — sum | Mrable rem mia diseased ; likewise
for ual pa ment f 191, 17s. 6d Swellings, Bad Legs, however inveterately as crofula, or
pay y 25 y * most obstinate cases of Scurvy, arcs, a Professor
Prospectuses, with t King’s Evil.—Sold by «ll Vendors of Medici and n
ages, and every information er be had at — Head Othe in HoLlowar's Establishment, 244, Strand, Lenden :
York, — p any of the Agents aU place, in the
| FIRE 8 are also éffected by this Company, on | Printed ava of St, Fancras, and Faavanicn A Nute Evans, of sre doe, Cues
the most moderate ter: iai 5 Ne u, both in the Count of — a ET in the City of
Agents are wanted wi ose Towns where no appointments | office in Lom street, in ‘the 8 * 1 8 in oe
— aoa theese to be made to Mr. W. L. New-| London; — — e the i e waere all Aaver:
AN, tary, York; or to Mr. Hesry Dins.| Pariah of St- ite Syunications are to be aDpssssmp TO zun Ep1TOs
Saruapar, Aveust 2, 1850.
Pe te ee ee ae
egi GARDENERS’ CHRONI
*
LI
AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Profes or Lindley.
No. 35—1850.]
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31.
[Price 6d.
I
Allotment system 557 Grapes, out and in doors . 551
Anahilt, farming in.. +. 557 e Henslow’s (Prof.) excursion .. 547 «
Apricots on st: andards “. .. 551 a i — excursion 547
Bacon, to smoke 557 e 55
British Associa 550 a Ixrigatio un
Burn on 3 Tev. —— :
Calendar, Horticultural ooo,
Chatsworth, pe 928 =
553
eee e cere eseweeens
* z +. 550
common Ventilation, by N 5
Fruits for a westerly aspect.. 8 552 32 s Victoria house at ce, e 548
Fuchsia spectabilis . Villa gardening. . 549 a
„ ho Water Paster
rain, m Worton Cottage meeting
GRAND DAHLIA, 8 AND MISCELLANEOUS
WER SHOW.
ROYAL sours . — FLORICULTURAL
TY. Under the Patro
IBITION
be held L SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS,
on WEDNE mai he th of September, 1 1850 Pid to all Exhi-
` bitors), van the following produc-
ions, viz. 5 and Specimen Plan eu) lias,
hocks, Verbenas, Antir N Cut Flow Frai s
addition to the Prizes « y the Society, 2. 105. wilt be give
for the best dor 17 Seedling Dahlias in 1, 2, or 3
eties (uo oon out) — raseri wn ra ising, and 21. 10s.
for Fancy Dahlias, — Lists of Priz d th les for ex-
for this season will
hibiting may be 8 d from Joun T. NEVILLE; Secretary,
benezer House, P — Surrey. „
1 TRIAL SHOW ING
0 8
AS, &c.—On THURSDAY, Sept. 19, — —
—— Show of DA y ayo 133 be held at the —
of bl Grecian Saloo
s ers set out in May in two, and see dings i in
all, nin — There will al
y Garden Nowe
is will be ‘be by far W ent Seow of the Se,
5 WATERERS DESCRIPTIVE eae UE OF AMERICAN
PLANTS,
OSEA WATERER begs to announce his
descriptive CATALOGUE OF AMERICAN PLANTS,
PORI EAS e., is just published, and ey y be had
by enclosing ps for postage to HOSEA
Knap Hill * “Woking, Surre
LE 8 — has auy idea of planting the ensuiag
should possess themselves of this Catalogue.
NEW SEED OF TRIFOLIUM INCARNATUM, DICKIN-
SON’S IMPROVED ITALIAN RYE-GRASS, NATURA 4
7 S FOR PERMANENT PASTURE, AND WINTE
8.
OHN SUTTON anp sc ase 5 1 —
above valuable articles for ent s and will sen
carriage des e at very low 1
Prices and other particulars * be had by post on applica-
tion to Jonx Surron and Sons, Reading, Berks,
L. ber vio VIOLA 8 Gg: fg toothy
pada —VioLa ARBOREA, or the PER
a el
will scent a a greenhouse, and ke
wide, will be oe to fur ish à famil
the whole of ne and — rin They
arge
bushy plants, 6s. per dozen ; smaller per dozen ; or
Il. per h
Also . rey a fine stock na —. ee re VIOLET,
tis gio to the Crocus. Strong
bushy plants 2s. 6d. each ; ar maller ditto, Is. 6d. each.
KITLEY’S bs hg STRAWBERRY. —Strong well rooted
Plants at 3s. per doz
True BATH cos. LETTUCE SEED, 1s. per packet.
Extra fine SWEET-WILLIAM SEED, saved from 24 distinct
es, lg, per packet.
n UM SEED from all the best varieties, 1s, per
et,
3 CUCUMBER.—Lord Kenyon’s Favourite, 2s. 6d.
7
Whole or r any quantity of the above will be sen ‘poatake
oad oe pai ras S, ous . a iam y of a Pail oes order,
go 8 on pos tage
WARD
16.2 s a mye Bae Nurserym
GH LOW anp CO. have jast published their
GENERAL t Saor. pekka OF PLANTS, 1 a be
bad free on applicatio! Clapton Nursery, London 31.
TO THE ADMIRERS OF THAT SPLENDID
AUTUMNAL OW
— purchased the Salk of
DLING — — — of Mr. J. Pond (a successful
of Dev: apo ne ay , Bath, saved from he he
cart i — mad ultivation with gre 2 e; all Show Flower
Madame Cerito, Sir — Napier, Bridesmsid, Lilac P Pete
— — Blue Beard, Daz a , Ros 8
ty
is t
m 15 A —— — from unknown correspondents,
mbe Nursery, Bath, Aug. 31,
ESSRS. J. anp H. BROWN have to offer som
e large . s damallas; Orange Trees, Scarlet Rho-
ele Azaleas, er large Ornamental Piants, —
able for any noblema kpas ntleman about to furnish a
Conservatory, y — at the Nursery, or size and 3
sent by post.
poor gill PLANTS,
12 Fine 3 Stoa of a sort “a )
12 Bourbon o, for 1 4 — mg in n beds es
2 Bank ae — Aa An Climbing Roses, in sorts
12 Newest Chrysanthemums, distinct varieties ‘
25 Ditto ditto ditto Pip i
1 New Dwarf ey oe * nthemums, ditto .
2 Eine E 2 — Pepa pea cigian varieties 5
12 Glox named
12 peor emt ditto, bl coming p plants
12 pe pee gonias, one of aop rt aip
Camellias, of eg ‘or bloom, | per doz. 3
2 re * splendi va * 8 eea 52
e Yellow Rhododendrons, each, 7s. 6d. t 1
Ericas, choice varieties, of 1
elect Greenhouse Plants, one of a sort, by name 4
tove and Grecenhouse Plants, price
a select from, ,
Orchidaceous Plants, 12 fine . 30 0
Pa sed aoe a and Clematis, oo and tender, each ... 1 6
Geraniums, very best sorts, at reduced prices, by post,
ae vane emg e one of = sort, per dosen 8
uchsias, t new sorts, blooming plants, per dozen... 10
50 Fuchsias, ditto amal! — — peach ol st... 12
12 Ferns, Greenhouse and hardy varieties, sent by post 8
New Antirrhinums, Petu and Ve perdozen 4
6 Beautiful Lilium lani m, one of a sort ot ae
Violets, and Ne A erp a as en +
Vines, in po eyes, choice v arieties, Aar dozen 15
Strawberry pi plants, all varieties, supplied by the dozen, or
Choice nes eranium, Pansy, Calceolaria, and Cine-
raria 8 s. per pac ket, by post.
Albion f Mareen, Stoke Newington, London, rA, 31,
THE CH 2 M.
OUELL Ax D Co. are now prepared to execute
orders from their extensive and very select cotleetod of
the above, comprising all the new and fine continental varieties,
at the following press:
50 best new sorts 2558.
25 ai — =
abllaned in small pots, or by po
NEW DWARF Bi 2 Ren
RYSANTHEMUMS.
This new and Bio ful class are a deserving the attention
. 1 from their exceeding dwarf N L n ataa g
n 1 foot in height). The profusi —
overed, as sage as The great v —
hem general padanira —
plan oak 2 ming pak now ready for sending out at
the e following pri ric
9 fine — — a last year (for the — pe — 98. Od.
do. raised by M. Lebois (an
this po fir for
— “hn over to the Trade when two are order
The 12 are figured in the last December fee Sg of the
Annales de la Societé d'Agriculture et de Botanique rid
Gand,” eoe are 33 gems, eugravings of which may be s
at Youett and Co.’s Nursery.
— Catalogues of f the above m
rinted —ͤ— of their — 8 easy — aa
a „ . Chry N emums for exhibition, &, will be
forwarded with a —
NE SEE
ANE D,
Saved from selected sorts, is now being harvested by YovELL
in 155 Jog 7 Err 5 pentose and can Bos: forward d,
fre 6d. acket, suffici
ane 21 Vads. En 7 5 get ie present ti ae i 5 afford a fine
ter m
display through 4 autumn in
Royal Nursery, Great Yarmouth.
IXORA SALICIFOLIA (TRUE), WILLOW-LEAP IXORA.
M bee VEITCH AnD g> pore Dom e d to
t t
: 4 e Teci from Java A. 1 3, Lobb,
ning ei, 2 ype Ea auas
wick n it y last received th
and rare plants+ Silver Gilt Meda}. It
din Curtis’s * Magazine“ for
0 ron established Kary 21s. eich; one over to the
Tra de on three.—Exeter, Aug, 31.
NURSERIES, CLAPHAM, NEAR LONDON.
FINE LATE BERRY, „LA DELICITIEUSE.“
J. & J. FAIRBAIRN have much in announe-
» ing that they will be prepared fo send out the above early
in Septem
A ih F, can
BER
oe en Be ommend this ST —
e excellence.
be sent o
—
_ FUCHSIAS.—Story’s, Mayle’s, Smiths, and — new
varieties of 1850, 12 for 20s. ; or 20 for 30s.
VERBEN
1850 for 158.
3.—12 best new varieties of last
n, fine plants, Pe established in 5-inch pots, for howe
— this autumn,
60 very fine varieties, —* ken above £2 0 0
40 - ditto 110 0
| 25 ditto 2 a Leer varieties o 9-6
All weil established i in 48-size 3
of fou
e stamps.
Goods —— free to London. ee *
s and pes wn, Seed and Horticultural Establishment,
— Suffol
Wee v.
HYACINTHS, ANEMONES, 9 3 IRIS ES,
B ey
t firm, remaining ——
traw — season ro a —
be
erry ;
are over;
CRO CUSES, &c.—Carriage
OHN SUTTON an p SONS, Reading Berks, having
for many year . B. ulbous „Flower-roots exten-
sively fi hey are well
acquainted with all the most desirable kinds of Hyacinths,
Tulips, Anemones, and other B alka) cultivated near Haarlem
aud are also enabled to — — finest quali
Dutch market prices. An i assor
ported direct from Haar ders will be executed
with the very or Bulbs, at one underm entioned low prices,
HYACINTHS, FOR POTS OR GLASSES. 8. d.
Choice sorts by name, Messrs, Sorrox's best selection,
10 6
BULBOUS FLOWER-ROOTS, FOR POTS OR OPEN
Se ae finest t double, 4 goat 3 (without
es) a per doz,
xed — 100 2
CROCUSES and sNOWDRO eS. ihn sorts =
TULIPS, Early Van Thol, for pots or open borders 25
Choice sorts, Wired for beds * oe
ANEMONES, finest double mixed Fie TEA f
ne early single, mixed pete no) oy
RANUNCULUSE ES, ti
HARDY N ARGISSUS a —— White
e, very 8 w
JONQUILS, Sweet double TE
t single
GLADIOLI, — sorts mired
IRISES, en many beautiful colour
Parcels cd not less than Ik, EA are sent
* *
*
2
*
~
`
BS BD jud hô pai
vari
able period. From its many —— it will found an
acqui — — . — ment. Price, 60s — A
Peas. ally requeste
From — — dressed to J. a
———— Nurseries, ‘Capbam, — 3
lowin 3 ts, will hay mpt attention.
Aus M‘Aslin, Glasgo wW 3 Tie, Darlington
Banjar, 195 1 2 rrison, T., Hindon, Wilts
Backhouse, J., a, York Imrie and Sons, Ayr
Burgess & Ke nt, . Penshalf Little & Ballant Carlisle
Crane, Geo., Low Habberley, Laird, Wm., Dunde :
ee 3 4 ur, Norwich
Dickson & Co., Edin h Mills, Sh
Dickson, F. and J., Chester Macintyre, Jas., Taunton
Dickson 1 1 0 Perth ey, Alex., Plymouth
„ B. 4 Hul ott, J., Bathford, near Bath
Drummond and 888 Stirling Tait, aes elso
arby, R F., Cirencester eitch and Son, Exet
Fisher and Holmes, Sheffield | Watkinson „T. i 5 pee ERE
tingham, Ne n, Widnall alk Davis, oe idge
near eel — J. C. & C Glou-
ay, Mayes, & Co., Bristol
ITLEY’S GO ee AH == e
merits of this Strawberry are now so well known, as being
hardy, large, — in colour, — hah ee flavour, and forces
well, that all ties w
in bearing ; th
abundant | than from you
D
ok JK. Your
2 Strawberry, Goliah, judging from its size and appear-
ence, s worthy of cultivation, a
ate "3 Journal, —
J. combe Vale —We have great pleasure in bearing testi-
mony to the exquisite Sect of your Seedling —
. — Isa our 4 a it combines the piquant
the Strawbe c Pi
28
from the Quee ot
thing in this way that conveyed to our senses 80 delicious
treat as the noble sob ag t to be known to the world as ‘ — ~
Goll rd STRAWBER
3s. 6d. per doze
well-root 57 i
Ey dome Krrrar,
N. B.
carriage free to any Station on the Great Western,
South-Western, or "South Eastern Railways ; or to any
ian Seedsman, and Florist,
Office in London or Brisiol.
Address Joun Surron and Sons, Reading, Berks,
‘ong
or 11. er 100, on prey aid a lication N fay
Bath ; ia ssrs. Low ind Co. . r. J. G. Waite,
High Hol „ London; Messrs. N
Lucombe, Pince, and Co.
and Me ensrs, W. f. L a Plymo uth,
| Lyn combe Vale Nursery, 8 Aug.
546 THE
ORNAMENTAL PLANTER
HITLEY. anp OSBORN — — beg * one
W.
3 3 — PRICED CATALOGUE OF H
TREES AND 8 S for 11 ensuing season, . —
be had = Alen to them at their Nursery, Fulham,
* Lond
ENUINE E SEEDS FOR SEPTE MBER SO WING,
U free by post.
12 pam ie kargi. Annuale, 1s, 64, ; 24 do., 28. 6d. ; 12 do.
B
1 strong pi plant or bulb of Heracleum site nteum, for flowering
nex
mer, ls. ; 6 do., 48. 6d. ; new seed, 6d,
1 py of Cimerarias, fine mi xed, DA 2 ; Hol „5 do., 6d
entste mons, do., d.; Sweet- Willia ms,do.,6d. ; Stocks,do., 64.
Seeds per oz.— Nemophila insignis, 8d. ; : do, 4 vars s. mixed, 8d
VEGETABLE SEEDS.— ces, Normandy Cress, Lamb Let-
tuce, &., 8d. : Cauliflower, per packet, 6d.—Remittances re-
quested.
ABRAHAM HARDY and som i Maldon, Essex.
EDR“ DENYER, ‘Nomseenas, Kan eee |
ad, Brixton, near Lo , beg
Gent tlemen, &c., tbat his Serm . of Autu
in quantities, of th
this age! and. — in November — A
E. D. infi bis friends that pe has no seed 2 London.
2. WILMO
endin
RTHUR” STRAW
ee, to jour “yeah or the following agents will be duly
executed. Price 5l.
AGEN lendinoing, Ci — Nursery; —
T. Atwood, i, Mortlake, 8 narlwood,
Covent-ga: ‘den ; and — —4 ‘ware — M. Mullen, 6, p pe nae d
hall-street.—Isleworth, Middlesex, Aug. 31.
SPLENDID DOUBLE RANUNCULUSES,
Me * SNELLING is pl ne pared to send out a few
secon fake most beautiful Flower (the
same — — Mar hich
00.—5, King’s-road, Brighto
“BRITANNIA” STRAWB Pe z
AMES. JACKSON, in offering 5» sabe seedlin
Strawberry BRITAN = a 2 ya — can with 5
recommend it to Gentlem rket Gardeners, as bein 2
GARDENERS’
RICAN PLANT
jour «18
83
gamma
e
x Se
CREAM POTS,
from 28. each,
izes
BEE GLASSES, same
CUCUMBER e
3 long
PRESERVE JARS,
inches diameter
p
anona
© o n a Cr e
PJ DO pe ped ped ped pod
Glas s Shad Tiles and kaa — W
3s. 6d. — dozen ; * Shades; sg are Plate Wasp.
22 ess. Lac ters, for trying the quality of milk, 4 tubes,
erer pA ug ios,” Glass Stands for Pianoforte, and eve ry
cle in the t:
JAMES PHILLIPS AND Co., 116, BISH
WITHOUT, LONDON OPSGATE-STREET
777
2
every
—— e.
at ld. asya . 6d.
Was 3 — may be. — on application — the
— — 197 ‘Bisopsgatestret Without, s ame as the
astern Counties Rai
ARSON’S ORIGINAL ANTI 9 yea
PAINT, especialiy patronised by the
Governments, the Hon, East In bear
Dock Compa nies, most public bodies, and by the Nobility
Gentry, and Clergy, for out-door work at their seats,
The Anti-Corrosion is particularly recommended most
durable out-door Paint ever invented, for the tion of
every description of Iron, Wood, Stone, Brick, Compo, Cement,
&c., work, d by the practi t of upwards
of 60 years, and by the numerous (between 500 and 600) testi-
monials in its Soar, and which, from the rank and station in
of o have given them, have never yet been
— ed — — — of the kind hitherto brought before the
Lists of Colours and Prices together with a Copy of the Testi-
monials, sent on lication to WALTER Carson, No, 9,
Great Winchester. treet Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange.
Di tiis are particularly requested to be
sent direc
‘A YLESBURY DUCKS (White).—The Advertiser
has Sale a — a umber of the above, in fine
mey ee of this ge e breed is warranted pure an:
of the largest known, weig when fatt — 8 Ibs. to 10 lbs,
each. rin including ae: 8s. Gd. per c
accompanied by Post-office orders or o$ oni addressed to
ISAAC _BRUNNIN — Great Yarmouth, will receive
gust 31
WATER
ik ni S. oA TAUPES AND oT 8 Maxurac-
ristol and Nailsea, Som * be voy t
supply ‘Glass 8 for the conveyance * in
leugths of from 3 to 7 feet, and from re — Ñ hywa t bores ;
they Spa — — joints, which enable them to
—— ca 1 pressur
Letters directed Buckingham, in place of 3 reach RO WN, SHEET, AND R ROUGH PLATE GLASS,
Foy one ne dex carema here all Post-office orders are requested C' . HO OTHOUSES, CONSERVATORIES, &c.
by rg can oe = : led a4 Wareh r
MAsiuss 1 SLATE is handsomer and substance, at the same prices as at ths works,
hair We tee 13 —— 2 N 8 is deg * 100 and 200 feet cases of 1 Sheet Glass, from 24d. per
ATRO F 100 fi
eee Paince ALBERT, the Nobility, Clergy, Architects for — e Ser w Botanie fal Societies Florist,
—— — Railway Con utractors, a ailway — and oth weed req e quan tie es, will,
Saas 5 at the lowest price
phe is suitable for Chimney- pieces, Pier.
ariou
table tops, Vases, Tuk. and ornaments of v
ments, Head Sto Mural Tablets, Pilasters, Plin :
onts
Grand sta cases, D 5 and is m de to represent
not only the prong in ordinary t all the more costly
descriptions, a rpbyry, Kose Granite, Broccatella, Brescia
Lapis preg “Malachite, aud Flor Mosaics, and has
——.— the Society of Bored
ey-
zoea vo application to
Place, Lo ndon.
nsion
4 MILK PANS, CREAM POTS, Lactometers, Bee
pone A
5s. ards. Price lists
r. acses, iio SLATE Wonks, 39 ana Upper Belgrave- |
* antes and Plain Slate work, of —— at low
pri ces
8 PENS, self s
soil the ruler, and will wri
s supplied. W hous
Ornamental Shades, Lamp — ar os Genuine > White
—— ever published.
rm ould be without one. May be
had Gratis on sending tw stam
and Co. 48, Leicester-sq don.
MIGRATION.—A respectable, m middle-
n
ried Ma
ge a
Packets fro
5 A
Al, hias ey 8 and copp:
age, a the Owners,
Liverpool.
Li pass IBBS, pape p
NEWS, M NEWS, NEWS. .—The best, zae
—— NEWSPAPER — aig — of the
—.. Se
ROGGON’S PATENT IMPROVED ASPHALTE
FELT, as a Protective Material for Plants. Price ld.
square foo foot, The following paragra
ps to Messrs, Coda?
of Dalke y pÉ We have used Crocco:
extensively as a substitute for Russian mats for the
of half- 7 y —— and cov
ose
5
a
RS;
ete,
oe
o
+
H
9 2
B
ae
terial plants requ * n
Applied over 3 — heated pits, it Sodas es *
of fuel more Hana e-half, while it ib great — „ the break
g
steam, rain-water,
ajo
pits or houses, without the expen
by merely covering the 2 with pr
tak d p
o frames of the exact size of the ginas ashes,
ae tien een the rafters, and at a e of 2 or
~ glass, enclosing a volume of ~ ir between ee oe glass.
found to resist cold better than when laid close ig which
In rega ard to durability, By ae — tis
heating,
me
3 inc!
H
rolis 32 inches
, Lon don, W
1 ot Water or
plicable also to con tive
wide, by CROGGON rid Co. » 2, Do
Non-conductis og — — 5 Fal r
Steam Boilers, sa of fuel,
THE GARDENERS’
CHRONICLE.
547
351850.
LIST OF NEWLY san eg PLANTS
NOW OFFERE ON EXETE FIRST BY
. — —. — E 21s. each; one over to the Trade on
three.
Ixora salicifolia, 21s. each ; dit
aria peo 5s. each, or three for 10s, Gd.
EW SEEDLING STRA AWBERRY—MYATT’s |;
£ “SURPRISE. Leg! is a variety raised
ween, — — sio
— ery producing a greater abun:
large — — — Sera wher than
fin 8 nine off kir last — fe a good size, 3 50s.
S Mya s Elean British ——
da
other variety, and
per 100.
lobe, Mammoth,
* Seedling, Swan.
ton pin an, 35. Ed. Fertilised Hautbois, 5s.
s Goliah, 35. 6d.
ford.
— e de aris,
ston’ $ 8
boone Ie Black — 10s 6d. per 100. Fider
r doz., or 20s. per r 100.— Ma nor Farm, Dep
ESSRS. STANDISH anp NOBLE’S
postage stamps, des e on t
American Plants, it — te and cription of the
Funebral K 4 è of on Fortunii, Crypto-
meria japonica, Quercus 3 sa, Viburnum
_ plicatum and macrocephalum, with — cent introductions
m the north of China, quite new to English gardens.
Besse. — — 8 of stating that they
give Designs for Layi w Grounds and Plans for Im-
provements ; io 5 — all kinds of g — “whether }
ornamental or economic.—Ba: agshot Nurseries, sl
EW HYACINTH UFPFOR
HOOPER AND CO,, CENTRE AVENUE, COVENT GARDEN
MAREKET, invite 8 attention of the Flower-growing Public to
their bed ana perfi
PPORT Fon Sag ial IN GLASSES,
Upg COLLEGE, n
QOL, under the Management of the Council of
the Co
= — pas hg pp Hewitt Key, A.M,
e Schoo open on TUESDAY, * att of September
The! Session i js divided in an om terms, viz., from the 24th of
to Christm: m Christmas t E nd fro
2 the lst o of August
three-
5 i Wedneutiny and Saturday are devoted ex-
exclusive of farmers, &c. An eye-witness of what
passed describes it thus: “ We had a most glorious | that a
day, without a elemps beyond some of
core
to please u
us in eve After our r dinner on tables
em
8 of us |
m ole ie Hy the a
of scrambling he Nuts and Walnu
yous. The ere wi
sea
eae?
Althongh the success of adventures of this kind
ood deal upon securing some zealous
may be safely taken as a
HITCHAM EXCURSION Fog IPSWICH AND
NDGUARD FORT,
On Tukspar, — JULY, 1850.
I. According to my expressed dete
„Was
Mpa or four of the 3 s| grow we
Quaker 22 . thei
d prom
own . — to examine the z
r occasions, of which we hope in Ki
m | time to hear of man f
root of capital mismanagement. It is — to say
garden ts uch as a farm;
and hence the practice of those gentle
ghly commended w l the p
the u
field ‘Beans,
of — ag —.— Pc
ay
e | cart it 2 to the “pe instead of letting it serve for
re A
Gra wings, eaves
e for the gardener.
and
manure, Seakale and Celery,
and Cabbages ae Parsley, are wild plants, and
whet t do i
anager es he not know
e Cabbage is a Cabbage after all, and that the differ
ence is in the sort, not i in the nature of the plant.
“I wish, Mr. Smith, that you would keep the
borders of these old shrubberies always gay with
ers. It is very 8 to my lady when
she comes down here in the autumn to see nothing
ut green bushes, wi er among them.
It was thus that the young Earl of Retford addressed
dener who e s the nds
rd,” 2 the beg “if your
me dung; for the borders
will
1 to D
The Ju bjects taught are Reading, Writing, che English, I am makin * for . Villa Excursion n bed H
Lat i. Greek, French, and German Languages, Ancient and | to a, — ne Fort: having received | and therefore Mr. Smi got none. The er
English History, Geography (both Physical and Political), assurances t e shall be anand at both those | w. ourse driven wtb the x 1
etie and keeping, the Elements of Mathematics
eet ilos phy, and noe wing. P h ful i ick without ; and in the ne 3 flow:
upil m and Latin, and devo © successful issue of such an were carefully apg S all the th 2 as
vided no untoward accident 2 —
Any pupi omit
his whole — to — other 5 of education. There
isa 5 — = Examin np — a is at the end of the session,
T maintained without oarporeai
R Monthly * ol the conduct of each pupil
ardian
ned at the Off
e Faculty of 4
on the Loch of —
Ehe onder Chronicle.
TURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1850.
oe
Counrey Sxows.—Mon
Dahla: — Tuesday, S.
GS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK,
eee sig Sh
and Midian 188
Wednesday,
verpool Horticultural.
A sort paragraph in last week’s “ 1 8 8 er”
the ys pe Our 4
result
of . e a very inadequate
idea of the of a ns empi at
procuring cheap and — . —— AMUSEMENT FOR THE
agricultural roor. Prof. Henstow E * to
have given an excursion and entertainment “ to his
oners, who, to the n
h
Tyn ra Horticultural —Thurs- k
pa
| aad apply for more, for other friends.
be d
e | to that —.— whan sen
not
eamer fo or
the day’s festivities.”
Hens
From this it would 75 inferred that Prof. Henstow
himself paid the the excursion. Such was
by no a e uite the contrary. It i
important element in such arrange
the people should e something to
them. They all paid alike (ls. 6d. this time)
for their tickets, and they have dec that
they did not grudge th ney “one mite.” Now m
ls. 6d. and the loss of a da ork is no small
sacrifice for a labourer. Then the doubling this
for wife or sweetheart, aps thro
ede
it is now, we ares two years since an att
made at Hitcham oe = ws = village
— On the firs d =
labouring people —— nae
= number was limited to 199 hon the ria |
depend — a hers ral attenti
ose who }
n toa few
I here pro to acco!
II
secommo
ev
more than he can 2 he
Those w — ee ited on the 3 occasion
in Hitcham, the ident
Mex rs of the § Stoke ‘et nd Melford Club, ‘and those who
attend the A
Aro Occupie
he
By arrange-
ope to accommodate all, or ro all, who may
he N vs Srey part in 5 excurs
I. The od mble on “the platform at
8 — i
VII. As the 975 ok the party is not to be mere
but wholesome reereation to ‘body |
vided will — of
„ butter, cake, one or
r for those who may apply — an order
receive their tic These
to be — to oils
d
two o pints of bee
orders
been in-
person would
party.
IX. Every one must contrive for himself how > A Bet
from Hitcham to Stowmark pe . m
— 4 any one to give
as others have 5 dee to wear out
6 J. S. Hens
e
HOW O MISMANAGE A GARDEN.
CHAPTER — —Ix has
isorder
garden hey are, in
that it is doubtful — in thei r absenee,
any abe er 1 for ter af a place will be effec-
tual. 455 tunately, ho owe
rally united w
— must be paid by him who would excel his
1 urs in this
Manure, for e is not unfrequently at the
— my lord desired
some died
ʻ eee that the lan
ccording
urp or 8 ae 13 4
= upon him to insist —— bis s growing flow:
ä borders fall of roots, from which even the
es had b
„ why —
annot be 1 that this kind of mismanage-
ch to be approved k Gentlemen who
eference ; or “of the butler; or of
e valet 2 or of the lady’s-maid. Serv. of that
rank are med Lee of genius; and kno
h wer matter, are sure to give advice Ape
| from the prejudices 0 -a —
certain
it saves ae a gmd 9
uges look to prese
_ ure pie pa its way into a garden;
el . le to do without it: disregard his
d is run out, or i of all
heart ; and if he will prevent the vee a —
coding, p his grumbling by disc ghim . You
will soon get another: and in 3 as in all
thinig ral. variety is charming.
co
548 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Aus. 31,
1 OF THE VICTORIA REGIA HOUSE AT CHATSWORTH.
In fulfilment of the promise given at of the present volume, we now lay before our readers the plans and elevations of the hothouse erected at
Chatsworth, for the cultivation of the 1 ate together with descriptions and explanations by Mr. Paxton himself. In a mere gardening point of view,
this structure is of great interest, showing, as it does, in how simple a manner large spaces may be covered with glass, and yet be suited for all the purposes. of
cultivation. It will also eai the earliest conception of that palace of glass which is to receive the products of "e of all nations, in 1851, and which
was thus described by Mr. Paxton to the great meeting at Bakewell:
“ The building will be 2100 feet long by 400 3 The centre aisle will be 120 feet broad, or 10 feet wider than the S at Chaisworth. The
its iron 3 comprise the whole structure. The columns es precisely the same throughout the building and will fit every part ; the same may be said of Benen of t —
bars; and every piece of glass will be of the same vg namely, 4 feet long. No numbering or marking will be required, and the whole will be put together like a
perfect piece of machinery. The water is brought Soas veers on she roof, and Tenor down the columns; the water in no instance has further than 12 feet to run,
t ted = i i
before it is delivered into the valleys or gutters ; whole onstructed as to ¢ water outside, and the condensed inside. The building is divided
into broad and narrow compartments, and by tying shane together there is little for thes eross-ties of the centre to carry. The building is entirely divided into 24 places
—in short ev 9 runs to 24, so bom the work is ma squa kry me ad p 2 any small detail * left to carry out. e number of columns 15 feet long ig
6024 ; there are 3000 gallery bearer ; 1245 wrought ir 1 ash . and 1 8 0 feet of * to cover the whole. The site will occupy
upwards of 20 3 of ground, but thè available space which may T "afforded | t galleries — be e eats about 30 acres, if necessary.”
Fig. 1 represents the ground plan, which is 61 feet
6 inches long, and 46 feet 9 inches wide over walls.
The circular tank is 33 feet diameter, and the centre san pA view of the building ; both ends 8 tank above the pathw way a “al curbs of the
part, which rari the soil for the plant, is 16 feet | are Sie, a both sides are of the same form. On the | angular tanks, are of brick, ogee nted. The tan
ter.
a ana r Big eg ridge and valley, wooden | tions of external walls and yra -n eee built of sola
rs of Nes oof, & rubble work, well bedded in The curb o
eight tanks
four angles are
filled with aquatic plants
ious kinds, e
house " a series
of 4-inch cast iron pipes all
round < garri of the ex-
walls, proceeding
urbi 5
Healey’s boiler, and N
vester The N
are heated by 4-inch pipes, N
un :
in and N
ead pi N
resting on the paved ledge A
of circular sh N
here N 7
CARPENTER, &c. — The
3 are 5 inches by
5
E
,. Z TA
level „ and
is supported by
roof Jf inches, the valley
a n | beams, : V l S 8 8 of roof, 6 inghes
os gree in- NV iS S by 4 inches ; and the ridge
2 as shown 3 afters, 5 inches by 3
a . N = inches ; with strengthen-
sverse S = ä = SOT = i — — — = : = ing pi ce ver each 13
CSS — L C inches dg, re
Ny y N > >S nches deep. The -
uon - bead and —
10 0 10 20 ung the pivot
ii LEALI 1 l # ee Pa, socket prioiak in
; 8 wood ram
Figure 1.— GROUND PLAN. a at jer. . yh ak.
right sashes are r 2
X Sy 3 thick, together a pe e
Ñ <<] i Kak doors, which are framed
f and p an i
with brass locks and brass
ut e pathways are
radiati tow! 1 —
nk, and tin
a ook sleepers 2 pe mia
‘OW inches, The roof venti-
pi Il dre are fi
Tae F jZ glazed, and hinged to the
AG rafters. The
225 are wrought and cut aut,
as on the upper
part, 3 ih moitin»
ted on the plating,
— a cornice. The scroll
rounded wooden
capping, and the a 4
kis provided 4
iling and band ra E
* CA! all round, The whole ©
the plating. sheet glass 4 exes
The upright ‘ni jo 10 inches wide, without
inches wide een the overlaps in up ashes,
rs, and each spa all being close jointed.
een the arches is flied 5 very part of ika
with one piece of plate Fork seen from
‘he columns are inside is covere rp se
6 feet 6 mage from centre a ment, and the whole o
centre, he sc, Figure 3.—Enp ELEVATION. tructure, both ex l
ele vation oa ibe building and ee 18
presents a series of nine arches, as shown in the east side, which fronts the park, the masonry is partly roughly painted in suitable ee ea the foregoing
reg artificial rock work, and the ends and steps | The accompanying ing design, described gw the building
Fig. 4 4 is a parallel perspective representation to th with plants. | paragraphs, is the type fof my, design for
= the
interior, showing the internal construction, the wedelt G Mason, AND Casrixds. —14 e founda- | for the great industrial exhibition of 1851. When
35—1850. |
THE GARDENERS’
CHRONICLE. 549
house (though ee rely small) of a much more | building for the exhibition of 1851. Hence arose he
| des
oint was gained by being ae to have thes tae manu: light and elegant appeara n for that
factured a Sheets of 4 feet in length ; but since et ort 43 je aat ar ed pe — ier unqualified ‘adoption by by 1
perio improvements in different branches of ma structures as the Lily-house To in pany width | Majesty s commissioners, n, Chatsworth,
t 13.
factures 3 enabled me to make the present Lily;
III dd
ef e aam
N 000
=
Oe
ODO
Cu,
OO
Za
and height, to form, with some modifications, a suitable Augu
Umm WN h II
f 0 ae — 7
rete -O
Figure 4.—INTERIOR View,
G
we
OO
ODO .
ee — E
—
f
VILLA AND SUBURBAN GARDENING.
HE production of early Strawberries rns ee, fs
e mou the
mences, the warmth may be increased a few degrees,
and the fruit may be ripened in a temperature of from
60° to 650, 1
he 5 nearer they are kept
tter 5 there i is little chance of securing
rop un ries this is attended to. For this purpose
ot =e will 5 — ery a great convenience,
These can be removed When g is over,
43
except in very se ather a
mand of heat i is obtainable, the ee can be muc
y conducted.
It is the a of eos culti
in a shallo
5 much better than if placed upon a shelf
without pan
I have droid another plan to be even better than
the earthenware pans, and where opportunity offers of
actisin
adoption’ “Cat fre
inch
— in manne
h | and flavoured with iron, threw up an oily scum, and on | part of the bar
t, I aye Pond and e A urge its 3
be o
tiny é convenient lengths ; place them on prime
with the side downwards, and set Pia plants on
them. The water administered,
throu * tho holos a 15 yr estat of the pots, and pene- | w
urf. liquid manure which these turfs | mixe
rep absorbed wil sustain — P ants in a surprising | rock was exca
m ek ois 3 en out under | supply was thus increased to
und,from ed,
n bere Siil completely packed with sandand gravel. This filter some-
d by frequent tumigation. This sh one be espe- | what improved the purity of the water; but i
o, and accompanied with frequent ia and e: scum remained in fuli vi me-
thi
syringings. Pharo. hing more w fore indispensable ; and the —
— tiful supply of v water I had thus obtained, in place of an
e Correspondence original depth of only 3 feet, instigated me to further
F eee Filters f in Wells.— Perhaps a rainy day in the | experiments, to ert it into some use. ith
mu : rned to 2 advantage me of yo iew I procured a b f about 4 feet in height ; its
| ears by describing a new adaptation of a filter which | bottom was perforated with holes, to allow the entrance
I have recently tried v with the best results. I formerly | of the water there. rangement also gave me the
ad ie e com tions is subject, | advantage of the i ed pr col f
which has been again agitated of late in the Chronicle. | water, to the extent of these four additional feet, besides
r recommendation o ’ ich I have | being neces the other m ppliances
adopted with good ct, coupled wi he hint sug- | contemplated. iece of canvas was fix side the
gested by the ribet th filter (a retin t article, 2 arrel, r this perforated bottom, for the double
0
he Illustra E | purpose of retaining the superincumbent sand in the
0 e readers w find it aseta. phin aiae ei e with a little very small gravel; then
A tried on as unpromisin ga chalybeate as could well another layer of canvas, then 9 inches of charcoal, then
e adv orare ye Its yer of i
rain-water well, mera ts bottom covered with | then canvas, and las
charcoal, nt preserve the freshness of the stagnant water. | firmly over the whole.
The chalybeate in question was strongly impregnated | ratus occupied
ge ng for a d
oon pumped ary, hape I found tight ; and the barrel containing the
d
mix
well ing 8
its eraila bis depth | Below the 3 be only some tus, after being fastene
feet; the sides consisted of a at re- | w.
THE GARDENERS’
CHRONICLE.
[Aue. 31,
ed, the air in the upper part of the barrel
g a vacu
part of the pump.
of "the smallness of my ene p A eubsoquent
ial the pressure of a column of water, e diam
of the well and 10 feet i in “height, dae through *
ide vacuum above, has been found to
subject.
Roberts’ 1 Tiles. — Early in the spring of
this year Ifsaw tiles
and on 1
Roberts sa
in your Pa
of th the many good qualities. which Mr.
d they possessed, I was indu
100 of = for iil 678 tiles
1
peared; in this neighbourhood the stalks hase all
i of Iona where I was on
Oban
nd no
1 s fluid
“A Constan t
— ho“ 5 ‘anno get it.
R B
Kyle's pan have been me
Reader’ of the
y ©
on a leaf, touch one
dry and uninjured ; touch the other with whiskey or |
spirits of wine, it w. soaked through, die, and | o1
brown et G. W., Redcar.
Association, — In
_ Gardeners’
sement of Sa
mbers
re * nature of the 8 = = 5 — hi has
ask, do ond eag th bot
wre
oO heard at the Royal Society all of you complained
of? writing the n
Council — this year, aud we
did airly belong
e next meeting, but h
as their —
on be but small, and
Saun we o a = alluded to the 25 extra-oficial
| of Council. Quæstor ”’ seems to well
in relation to the
n
not intimate that there wa
botany, but supposing our
portance, o — N wrong, — is it
are so few botan nd
li
is * tiat the ac-
ecially in
the purposes of
ocal . are thos
green, but it made little progress in
ear I cut the onl
: oug
a Trik the Mistletoe to itself.
| Mistletoe
Se,
prived of its b:
Are in
names a 7 of this Fuchsia i
ong cae rr
the
W pomy
imgs 5
* 7 Corneil
of last
otice referred to, we | be
ra
that n
n, up a t the usual season, that the
r- | sound cro
as 1 with 2 resolution of the —— com- | continued 1 healthy. At the beginning of July,
nists | hav i
ring examined the roots and finding the pots well
with — 1 at the 9 — 1 —
s across, using in the 8 more
n place ed minr n moss as
1 ‘whore
one 0
W A Chiches
to
ve some 3 i, vied results. The
s intended fo seed m main in — i
ole winter, or ale om time §
iaaieo
the cabere prenes the sound
shou and that —
matured, and — Ukely, wend manage , to
p. I have taken about - a
the salt on the earth 10 as — before planting fi
Wy the Esq., of en whose s satisfactory, and wal
5 rere be frequently and freely hoed — the
e 5
sone oat ‘aw ay from ti time to time, so that tl
I must add that the sca must be we ell " drained,
ve a good — ; that the ridges
apart, and that the earth
should
e growing
receive the fuli influences of light and sir,
san — whim is wo he i
before the disease usuall
PEF
11 85
n bes mine. Short |
5 itself let a strip 4 or 5 inches wide of com-
ime be — ngi
* —
and, ee to the destruction myers of some of —
ious insects, and noxious growths of small vitality,
affect e crop, as well as to an improved
4272 fel 1 + šh 1
upon
the sections. ut
| the has y improved of
se years, and both the botanical ae — era papers
e of a aeons neue kiana zis t th
Though o istaken in hi
be quite 8 e * ce e
i might not be properly represented, as aa every r is got
cers of
esolution was
0
say that
y to
wand flourish luxurian , but after a
tree b
2
F
remaining branch off the Apple
has oe proving that it cannot keep alive a
hich i 3 after the latter has been de-
ranches, nor yet live upon it itself after
3 ud of the tr tree is killed.
tree on w
Bod was a
d I hav
not a little surprised, a
lation of this matter maki ing gas. The e gypsum formed
by this procedure will be a fixer of the ammonia said
to be both in the air and rain, &. T. J.
The Cu een som
at the 5 of some of
ange of the
2 ·
*
=
1 letter s, at the end of a bg which, conse-
uently,. w when the noun is sing akes the rest
In April the cuckoo show his ‘aa
ust.
have troubled you, but
co
The head of the Apple
and: d
think that the failure |
the Paradi
oad, and preservation of the young to them.” 5
searcely thus
purpose — „ 2 — Bs observa-
ons upon the economy of this bigd ie Bae
ee Stillingflee eet’s Tracts” which —— * > Mr.
3 the — — — naturalist, in nak of in
ris, form nudicaulis, is now Teesdalia,
the, wagtail, or hedge sparrow,
upon.]
a — Excepting two
on, I have not seen or heard o
in this e
mine of a nursery-
11 lants in very small
3 them into
ould I used
my poss
man ; they
n very s
Bi
plants, eer
a | is so
eee
seems to hav e
nature, that it would not be
testimony of the most — — curious
torians, such as Ray, Willughby, Gesner,
Aristotle, and others. . Teesdale’s note
is this, “ I — ane, doubts
35—1850. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. ~ 551
that these observations from so . een ished a na- and just at the bend, one side of the shrub has pink aud
turalist may be acceptable, and induce more ac p the other blue flowers, with a curious mixture of lilac.
— 0 * 2 nd —
them to you, more especially eee
— — as those to excessively mild. Abutilon — has lived on
which the maternity is gen erally attributed, should pe] ; a e years witho
able to impart warmth enough to eggs so much larger | and is covered with its graceful — on t
han their own, as to be dhit in y bring them to per aa 2 s sat l
ote
the
T. L. z uckoo
has been noticed so Ion 8 so commonly, as A pars its
row
formed the subject matter of one of those old rhymes of | One of the old kind (rivularis 1) covers a re
perm
whieh 5 school-boy in my time knew a dozen or — N turret 17 feet high; this is hardier than |
have a _ of this Pare eee, k Ta — * other kind. t-s
ac]
a
=
8
8
EB
2
©
3
4
gre 2 S 0
some Fari de and will only grow when sheltered from the
Wien ia st the cuckow — he doth sing wet. Shrubs not requiring a wall would be most useful.
* Kooke-kow, > kooke-kow,” to every kooke a kow, F. A, Pa — 3 = Haverfordwest, Pembroke-
Tis = “ kook-kook—kook-kow,” many a koole, scarce | Mhire. some one will give our correspondent
ver a kow. the 8 of his = experience, aud that he will tell us
I hja myself noticed the change as long as I can what Fuchsia rivularis is —
remember, as well as the guttural sound noticed
Mr. Bree. This distriet, North Riding moorlands,
os re bei cieti íe 3.
k
a- do i or m Wor Aug. 28.—Messrs.
parts of the coun in Essex, Cambridgeshire, E irg d Son, of Haverhill, i, Sil produced the fol-
my (n E
Suffolk, Herefordshire, Berwickshire, and York- lging varieties of Holly n fine condition : a single | air
ire) with which I am b
w y residence acquainted. 1 00 the Queen of 2 noticed in our report o
From frequent observation I conelude that the change t psal ; ay 7 of Haverhill, 1 lilac, of fine
in the note of this bird is analogous to the changes | form and N light-coloured variety,
i i arker
d
ents one ə nuthatch A A w € wers | m.
is entirely different after “ Valentine’s-day,” and till the present, with the exception of goreh Orchids, and a nice | valuable hints m may be obtained By the — i 4
i i her display S irrhi
0
cuckoos begin to p
not that, though they are innocent of incubation, = less pressing, we ma, * perhaps have a few words to say
yet follow the rule of other birds s as to the eir vocal e upon these pleasan t opportunities, which w we can look
ciai; back upon with ee satisfaction
ter the period of the he ered note comes a aaa
g CHELSEA DARLIA, August aT s, the openi
w of the peed — he very e tisfactory.—Class I.,
the country, The . ery é ackoo” is always | o all 2 ers, 24 varieties: 1st prize, a Silver Cup, value ould
ptm ented by T. i as awarded ha
wing: F
* Cuck- cuck- cuckoo, is very frequently, I might say Take: iB of Lilacs, Duke of Wellington 5 ves *
muc. tered o r| Hero, Mr. Seldon, Seraph, Scarlet Eclipse, Marchioness of
just after settling on a tree, in which case the guttural | Cornwa ie Shylock, Queen of the Isles, Richard Cobden,
ays follows, J. Atk Nonpariel, Mrs, Seldon, Black Prince, Duke oe Cambridge’
of that eumbrous machinery so often recommended if
not employe
gr reat principle on Sa Ena sys
nal The tem of
ventilation turns is thus wn, “In venti-
a lat l i
ting buildings, two — ‘should be borne in
. pro
hould be taken to see them carried into effect.
These
ilt are the supply of the interior bi fresh air, and the
$ A h
withdrawing it when vitiated. ere we would
the vitinted air to be expelled. It is necessari] im-
especially from the fifth 8 ich contains some
useful i relating to the construction of fire-
The
laces, a e remed or s
appendix on the ee of ships is ‘wal worthy of
33 by those engaged either in building or in sailing
in them.
Misc der oe
sn —Had seen the
ommon Flow
ing | collection of Mess s Vilmorin-Andrieux and Co.
t h hat
C. Atkinson, Danby, near F i
d sk Je Yellow Sta: Louis-Philippe, d
or. Some of your correspondents seem ii — 20, 10 Mr. Keynes 8 — — ‘ — thou MPANA magnificent
the ewe su is summer as it Herbert, Cobden, Princess L , Gaiety, Cleopatra, Capt. tive object in the exhibition, The splendid geo of
neye g . The fact is, tha the male 4 en ＋ aie Srnie Shylock, Magnif esi Schizanthus Grahami and rubens wi to be
: 7 i athurst, Mr. Seldon, Lord M , Dake i
— is away from the female his note is simply “euckoo;” | Camb idge, Essex ny: Pri ellington, Ral eg ie zi hoe gargs e. the *
e ying with her it be rapid, and | Yellow Standard ah, Toison d'Or, Queen of Primroses, oe F BANGA i tere such great
broken into monosyllables, such as your correspondents | M. rts, and o Girl.—Olass II., private growers, | credit. We appeal to all good judges o; n of tas
describe, l shuffling noise at the same time hempen Ary we ap, value — 5 guineas, presented by T, ka who saw the exhibition, to say whether we are not
frequ uently from one or both of the birds. But | Purple Standard, General Negrier Queen of ‘lacs, Duke of | Correct. W. ould be more gracefu vanes
of 0 Manglesii, ar haridium
Mr. „ Shylock, Princess age
is — Rs ge 2 Black, for Mr. Seldon, Earl o
8 i t soft mel ous, . and so very dif- archi» 3 of Cornwallis, Tham — oe k Hero
ferent from that of the male that it is very generally — —.— Richard Cobden, Magnificent, Elizabeth,
d from one of our woodpeck rs. * F. Bathur urst, Queen of the Isles, Fellng Standard,—
öh cy v ties : Is i
. er!
rple Standa egrier,
let me draw the attention of your readers to the note of Pron Andy St, Maur, Richard Cobden, Scarlet Gem,
e female cui i r F. Batburs
h : 0
P : asseville ; 2d, to Mr. Turner, for S a perfecta. Conspicua
then still dged, one of which I saw on the 19th of Lady Grenville, — "Master G 1 Slayton, C Comte de Fiandre,
mus, Jean
1ore, Comte de Flandre, ta eg ae — 853 Reuss, and Madame
we
this month (August) followed by its foster parents. Madame Wachy, Brun Jenny Lind, Delicata; Henriel von PU™MeTo
How marvellous the instinct which will ere lon lead | Gag 7 =n Prince- s Louisa -Class 1Y., g itap n 2 ne
! varieties ! Ist prize to wards, Esq ay
ben young Loe 5 ne the Ca land! 4 eg 3 nette, Flying Dutchman, Elizabe th, Prince 88 prin Highland |
905 man. —“ t the Cuckoo question has no Chief, and — Grenville ; 2d, to Mr. Pope, orem. —4 1
been carried. fur enoug h.] beth, Madam E Wacky, Pioral Beauty, Postsec Hane,
Moor Park — the nursery of Messrs, | Jenny Lind, “and Adolph e — lass V., es owers
: T only, 6 bloo f new varieties, sold out for a frst time in
Jessop, of 2 is a standard Moor Park Apri- | 1830. 3 — prise to J. Ede „ Be; for Bari e
cot, 30 dozen fruit in fine — don, Date of Cambridge, Seraph, ‘Sue waeke, Sir F. Bathurs
The tree pce 3 isolated, and, 4 far as I can see, there and Queen of the Isles ; o Mr. Robinson, for Sir F.
is no peculi: either r th soil or r tion. 4 3 K of Lilacs, — 2 Earl of Clarendon, Beauty
y
Su = dg d Queen o the Isles ; equal Ist prize to Mr.
è
0
airy, s t ial t +
8 80 ike figs we should speak of those pretty violet-
red e tes (Brachy come iberidifolia) ; of those
astings 9 their metallic earmine i; of
pe ee
and the “4 . Bathurs
ler í x —Ch 6 blooms : Ist e
production of seed „ much Leles.— Class VI., private growers only, p
ro freely, far & musli longer period, a period, and with a more auen e geen We. Duke of Wellington si me W
— odour, than when n aceess to it. C. 2d, to Mr. Pope, for Mr. Seldon, Lady St. Maur, Purple Stand
In and Out-door Grapes.—Last spring I introduced ard, Fearless, Richard Cobden, and Sir F. vathurst.
a branch of a white Sweetwater Vine into a frame on | Prize for the best * oe Bie, Wee Matias yellow 4 i gape white
a slight hotbed, as soon as the bunches of Gra) were k nobis ‘eee fall, and of good for orm; th ee 14 Fossey pret
formed ; they grew rapidly and — sees? much, faster | exhibited. SEEDLINGS. 3 were very numerous
very goo — ing to tie — — of the exhibi-
First lies. 9 — u = egg oe ogra for
than the che —
but now the latter are double weir afte. ose in the | summit of Perfection (purple ), bert (orange obtained
t
bed are stunted, the size of Peas, and now ¢lear and | and — mottled); to Mr. Bragg, sng A pry pace — iy 5
ripe, while those on the — are still quite green and | Mr. Greathurst, for Lady Frankia and to Mr, Edwards,
swelling, and very handso me bunches, but most likely Mrs, Hansard, yellow tipped whit
they will never properly ripen. Can you assign a — ae ee
would it be of any use now to introduce a fresh branch | Practical 83 By Robert Scott Burn.
i me, 208.
if I can manage it? ee 12mo, pp.
Inquirer. little work ists of five chapters, devoted
[Yes. Tus
Shrubs to withstand the Sea Breeze.—Would any of respectively to, Ist, a ey remarks on the necessity and | seeds of
readers
ony. k * me with a good list of
E
2
B
E
©
8
—
8
AR
E
B
“ee
Şi
z]
e
8
65
H th thrive the vi priva
with “a in any amount of re, A gale Jaden 4th, that of agricu 5 made and 5th, the heating of ot
with spray, which blackens sank around, leaves | bu buildings gene eae A recapitulation and an appe
them unha: but ired of these huge ventilation dded. T
ts. Rev or
—— x I were not afraid of advancing a hor-
tieultural heresy, I should say that many rs
pte — — to Dahlias. The Hollyhocks of Be
—— — ong us. The collections of the Prince of
3 i Dyck, and of M. 2 Houtte, of Ghent, have been
h admired. In * eee been
d,
— more or less te, all with — —— full,
— 5 from those of other plants, being
e — of a oe any colour, at
others A a alone ti tint, aud varying f the purest
white to arkest glossy black. Some . has
also been 3 in 2 — cultivation of — plants by
ourselves. Since 1830 elissier, jun., a gen
„ a
— tli that hs mie shinii - the
he now possesses,
shaded from the afternoon sun, produces blue — tee ieee and easily, by.a proper attention to the | —
While, where it is exposed to the wet, they are pink | laws ating the motions of heated air, without an
remarkable
y'a lapse of 10 — — As a
552
p rule, T H
M. P E
terior elissier G
fa 5 entire 1 wich six A RDEN E R 8 C H
an ling size, of open ex- t
az Eeyan Y a 1 2 tihng ——— set lou ales W sage geo RONI CLE. LE
b in 0 e e stual .
seo nd year unwatered e 3 reds our, | to obstrect De lightness of ‘the ‘ho fa PR P TEPA
are . Experie d, never fl in the e light a abric ca p” l5 Å
a in Se — ni shown that if the s the; B FLOWER Gd 3 you scarcely * N 34 . 55 16, 17, 18, 20, 2 — 1
ers may b and i if the efore th ARDEN 184418 37, i 20, 22, 23, 24, ,
whie by be obtained i arth which is k seeds | d e season AND SHRU ti—Alle xcep “i, 42, 48 155 25, 26, 27,
are in no in June ept fresh, | ner should is furthe BBERIES. 18451, By” 36, 5 p 5i, 52. 28, 29, 30
seeds. M. $ way inferio or File foll „ the e calculate r advanced 21, 23, 24, , 3, 5, 6, 7 8, 9 — „30, 31,
* Pelissier fi r to those of ollowing, xtent of his framin as nearly as » every gar- 1846—4 25, 27, 28, 31, $ a 13,
ecg age A, ties Galante aoe to F s may be, w 20 27 43445 40 53. 3,46, 41, 43, 43, 47 45
a eeds, which ollowing - — wn h elter during wi veniences will ’ ether , 27, 42, 43 46 4 11, 12 „ 13, 14, 42, 43, 44, 4 , 18, 19, 20,
i om good are take plan of pro- ardy pl g winter to his be suffici 16474, 2.8, 4 40.5 15, 16, 17, 5, 50, a
in a borde good specim n as 800 gati plants, as well o his stock of cient | 28, 32, 33, 3 3, 4, 5, 18, 20, 2 52,
r a foot an ens, are 4 n as the in If his 5 ell as to th 0 establish „ 32, 33, 36, 3 „II, 13, 2, 2 23, 24,
good oarse r h sown 10 Se y autu ai is d = ose he i ed 18i8—1, 2, A 4l, 42, 43, 14, 16, 19,
worked soil 3 1 ia = 3 addi = l piis v = A within 2 or mas — N ai; 44 4, eae 35% 28. 5 ii, 2 47, 48 4 51, 52, 22, 27,
leaf-mould, e seeds, if the 1, mixed with are of without furth ertain limits, o rict Fae ba Bn Sram i 25 27, 28, 30, 3 ; 15, 16,
the , and the soil is k y are covered li well e the N prepare | Pon, i except 46, 47,4 3. 34,30 57,0 4
eee pla ae 0 edie Nehty mi roto “frst outlay, a dr ee a pits — — — r i
aoe Ue death kee n little care Apan ah prey make-shift are tr in th hough expensive | casks or e, they should In vey are not at all ib:
pricked st. In ° spring, | season 4 uilt d. ver s or new flo be th eep th on.
ee ‘As the 3 heed cot * pint 3 3 is very it of 8 which badd prevent mouldiness td ‘the 1 . drie * or consider.
ever is not expand M 53 requentl ade for floweri wing of hard 7 in appear: FRU b en placed i rinkling ot aan dry
or is not f conformable to z Pelissier re y soon as ~ Weripg early i a y annuals m ance akea pis : Wes eed 2 wed to rem ose * = ool salt, to
Anemon of a marked the type he h MOTARI a e earlier ring; the may now be | b or Peaches, Ne spect he see ee situation,
e. Iti ced col e has chose nd as fra posg 3 these will etter , Nectar a your A
obtained It is by doing t lour, and like a n, worth e room ised in fram flower as] Knight's occupy it with 8 pect pron 5
rnb 20 remarkabl g this every perfect while to e spr ing is gen es next year — yaa 8 Dei —
88 of whi e the a ithe we + = garden ithe it; they ng a scarce, it is biete b 5e * Eyewood: I a, Thomp 3 2
and are gi ave be 5 es an h 3 afterwa: 4 ay be sow ron box REE: 1 arie Lo s
delle ven bel el rds trans n in the si far bett in Urbe. Do at
45 Patai rose, flower ve ws, 1 Bouye k. eer by à — S t sdin saan * 8 tae fr hase eeu box, ot nsa galr
atailles, red, fl ery full; perfecti e Malmaison. * ‘nd ons oe Dahl health, l will be inconv increase t) . 2 you incre anised
me flower very 0 very full, 3 cat 2. Géant stormy ——— rocure had 51 a ein now be in their 1 a little prude: it hn as it is: if 1 tbe ong 9 which, we —
perfec: on. $ An ay . Vestale, fin of m er will h ooms duri ir NsECTS: F A i Fico —
fall” — Jeune 8 5 ery fall; de . arly flow the Suring tio, ame Rose Jeres ty K obliged to er unhealthy, gira iè
; perfectio: phémie, clear ellow, flower 3\and as e to save wers, from which i ience] with sed. An 3 we shall he you for the
shade age Reine Vi red, flower bea bose they with „ should ich it ma at the able to r additional
3 ia ci i tracted er, the decayi have ; The pla tipe 0 of spr .
coloured o wer very ictoria, einnam utiful, . Seedili ecaying fl attention the me sige igs of Qui ck ometimes sects
flow 8. Gine on colou that gi ngs, especiall orets should , mealy bu a age set hed be. met
flower . er very full. d Pekin „ give any evid ally weak | be ex- in suc oe th ed are sad dges. W.—
R full. 1 g: nankeen not be quit ence of goo d 8 ate-bloomin is the A sta a h e tradesman ly infested F 8,
. 11. Grand 0. Isabelle dal , taken up to the mark i quality, though g ones, Silver est remedy. aghi to de expo who supplied. them
full ve : Col bert. aaa red. fi care rk in ever 8 they ma h — — ae Lach cay E osed, Spiri em
ower another ? i very respect, sh a rie nus pineti „ The insect ts of win
Gaver * perfect. 12 Ma s k rose 0 treak very season ma again sai ould b the la . W. — Pray inf s found e
ull ; ey rie Gabri treaked, flo ment of th y cause » as hig Apel Is ve > of “Cecid JB. Wek ‘orm us of on the
Sows. very beautifu abriele fl oe ee eir Ee se a more f Itivation the loose inter omyiæ ean herini the locali
ver full. i 13. Mati . eshy whit rac ne qualitie ee avourable d are bi internal t esting th evious insta: ity
flower J: 14 atilde, cl © |; g much att 5 s.— Holl evelop- uried, a fi — withi e interio nce of
Vi - Solfat „ clear che | improv ention as yhoe 8 p wW Th ung „Within ——— r of Pea pods.
flower well u. 15. B erre, very el TY? | fi ement has a florist’ are now at-| 25 . The insects a diseased some of th
s ell ro . Boule de Nei y clear yello rom th been made i s flower aw-fly (Selandri on "the Pe i state of the e larvæ
tint of pi unded, full eige, beautif a e best, W ade in th „and great | Ivy powd N pel lor ast
pink, fl „full. 16. Ophiri ul white, | Po” part e adopt th em. Sa Ivy: 4 g the leav ops). Syringin — of
approa oachin * er ve full rie, yellow with early bi of the spike e plan of re ve seed it D O. Cu es with lime, i g with li grubs of
2 . 7 = movi on fi fF abi is th me water,
es ty miir pi sr ae "oa | ee ENE E e
y d, flower e yellow 19 w i or ore of agation of th z rows four e Ms s are nothing b p tl he very da oso. Ferns m e, =
Ay Rerun ie L 20. a, eae very order that poco tenet of fi * is an oie A : e 2 ho YZ, 3 Guede nd st a what ia called
10 m sx
NEN Sheen yen ee neve ee sea uer 3 aly developed ; whe axils of the | ] sacrificed, in K frait to r mae ant will. ee. e — same plants to
fe} l S, shortenin i: e stem ma b eaves ma ay be not find r . — ö ur circumstances
endar of t ace them 8 ne y be split an „silly ri hon for t lingly Soli
fa 1775 the ee xia neo | p mall portio e 5 — = A tibiae will ag aii send Be — 3 age 3 bout
Srov TD i oint of the b is covered wi ing care th f E e question, n inserted, fl =
ma A sre ta which F MENT ay cessfully 2 a, Thi red with soil, le pe ma r ver pre on, ana Sanin "me 8
e e. ee 8 the ire mage sence plan we have ae, the | Names or Paves and „ o answer if we get one.
sia ted 3 0 young wood aah it to sue- Moo * a are used at once
evidence vigorated ; and „as they wil Late e our read r-park ; G, Bath. Y „or are
of the the b 1 thereb: rops of 25 ers. sweet k the T our Apricot is
and colour. adv. vantage b lossoms also wi y be thinned b isto Paral npr. ernel, that of the urkey. You not a vari
A 1 Moor. u will fini iety of
the ri hose, on t „ RY their superi alg; give other. efore the plan : ns 95 Spinach, & 5 it bears oor-park is bit! d that it has
ded. e contra veriority in si The earlie e plants begin t e., Should aide of it fail, an adaionar gl 8 ‘You a
to must be ry, wh ize | plant st sò oi u sort di good o state th:
rest, as the da; be gradually rs ich flower upon | servi on a border wing be = bba: 5 trude upon each J ee of more — Proof pins Pi — 4 a
pot any plants * deerease in licht neourage to go bor ia. the most —— e- ettuce mij be or OF ae fe sive cultivation. the Turkey is à is a
are uld ers oura > : Erzerow T
we apie ene which very near th 90 lett for Endive and able — on en ee y FOs Epeei near 3 464, Heliotro F
. encourage b do not flower 11180 owering at i o sowings e later sow south pulch al oglossum ; 527 caer, ; 96, Rindera mi ath villosa
x rage! . en arg now. vache ary» — AA of 10 days E e lat . pai reuse ee Pieris ; 17, pe
ill mi iqui id 7 su ely o 3 main uld be 0 f some He acrocep urea
liberall ouble th manure ; pply- | under f Early 4 sowing shou — ove. Olena Diem liophila, ne p
y tre e size that ; as the floral | handligh siatie Cauliflow * a tripinnatifi 13388 e
: henning, as We mention Beag would be if less | C ; and, 2 a piece ving dūri wers for planting . — aea pinnatidn, — 2 M. 1, — uniflora. SHREK.
. = — to aire an instance of Cabbage should be so me time, A littl ning, va ah ae 8 e i Odontoglosst cinerea ; 4 —
=e in pots, ve Shes e limits of tha. Mand into | T 3 of Red Dutch ‘Ca an ‘early pa Early York “a mia s a ia Lo "male Bi Lamina; een —
e Calen bb ing ero abiosa succisa enista pil rry, Sheph
fro graduall: dried w si dar. age for m Ps and fu sca; 6 ccisa; 4, T pilosa ; 2, Eri epherdia
bare by wl e foct Peada Tiis E | be ee le an n a a aa reptans 8 Bait
Lili soakin e foot of s 8 and used as shies s will nts.—L N N. 1, Esi hed specim rostis canina; 8
` coming 1900 * e. os. age will * Hads = 1 2 in a 8 j, e latifolia; 2 the commonest
owe r ted en a e i d Anthri „ Symph a ama-
rich * uragement by 1 have apan to be handled. soon as th > Lettuce, &e h will 8 possible to ily indeterminable. a: iras and
„and aff wW: : eve e e plants „ Should ike a pi e plants . H Ransom.
in blo afford aterin ry are lar Cr a piece of sent in It
them a slight gs of clear State — —— ge basas . pictum; 3 ei Here are the such a state; they
Pi a D z while — Tonton oraraa 8 3 filicaulis S „ a few: 1.
potted, rth RTMENT . — Aeka pital 3 Deboecia valg *
Saker yor hited into ne a ch have baa Sts e — — 2, goatee So 10,
senior ale recent! aO e Temra signis.—A Ci A very fi oli 3, Pol 225
ii state of things should w growin y [_o: eee called A. — Reader. Tris an variety of Stanhope
suffici 2 b be G Pe ye fthe Air. | culti onifera. N an Agrosti pea in-
cient pe ut ac encou: 2 Of the E : vating wh o speci f is, and the
~ sie compere to prev companied a * by Min. Max. Mi arth. | wind. E 3 land hey hs better p e a “tyres genus is pe
7 ent u n | Mean|t foot E ance ave r w thrive ;
powerful mature their ti indue r deep. ae | ag the herbage — value, on 8 f t awe
enough for th ssue while th of the es | 39 | p25 | 5: — quanti ——ů a afford.—Ca of the abun-
sphere — be supplied ose. ea — is G+ Rhee 5 = etectual bruised. in istriot in Ireland ee The plant
in mi 71 5 6 hel vbodi
s intended for fruiti — . — and —.— 3 B 2 85 so . 10 Owtons tatan EE Graham. 3 Selago. Its emetic proving very
habit, rly next s ially to | a of | 4 605 | 69. -|60 N.W.| 01 ub, Sow in a — Tripolium qualities
and tha pring, as to] Average. ... | | 7 | 32 F n sprin — polium.
be encouraged, ihe se a , as it is meei n 241171 49.5 | 59 ee Be u De situation, and transplant
rather than the i and elaborati - 3 Pine a METETA er .
301 iner on of sap ‘ali Fine; el He acd fine; cle 59.6 | ANTING: ¢ y “ Calend. nd the informati
ease of A Ligh y thunder at and co 10 21 pl allious. f Ope on you
the size 0 — — tly ox overcast; showers in xi night. = plants, as well . We should rations.“
—— cloudy cloudy slight y ; clear. with the as other certainly plani
— Clear an e and fae; Nery ei train with brisk * POTATOES res year was Bc pry now. ae
= Scent and ines cloudy. Cannot jokes oft inckley. 3 successful,
temp very clear at night; by growin of its value wi ‘otato certainly; but we
of the frosty. purs 8 it.—Birkhu thout the ex P 3
2 where the rst, We beli perience to be gained
ems down, to * undoubtedly nee Sve best course 10
a heavy aan over the ground,
to leave them in the
the plant.
— admi
of the fla
vour,
„
week, 6 deg. belo
rr w the average.
to roll it
ground till oia wi nt
Phi en ripe. zr
and to prev: Wi
ent © cr y thin ou
— own poeha too luxurian 1 5
attention to th — ensuing week, ending 1850.
y.
State of the Weather at C
hi!
swick ogee — Jast 24 years, íi
0¹
ru cal B
oursault Roses, a in — -
e manner
5 propose
and will
effects of dam
ho ee ee 5 sa
d by admitting a
ain By cg and ele FH 2 — —
reed — . - ame | 436 ŠŠ 55 — Prevailing Winds, fower ba aarti bs bo
= 3 > of Rain. |e Mls z th
. . ear se
rater, sue i 3 69. 483 |59 12 50 n aris he
hi require en as 9 4 703 48.8 — 4 9 — 8 2 4 2 a a 35 Misc: Lady M. Puan gery Bey be wintered in a dark
os? cool | Friday : 70.0 59.5 1 0.43 45 1 12 1 22 ens. Your ia Regla „
a COO | , gl eo | 480 sa| „ |. 030 440 cn Nara ae uchsia serratifo treated just like S.
e | 18i3—therm. 85 temperat 14 ols apa a 4| 3| 4| 2 — to prevent over-l attended to in its manage-
deg.; ure during 55 | 1h10 ned. uxuriance,.and to
rature during the above ete 14224 31 Cs to get its wood
Ba Notices t FR cana ng let ALOROLARIAS : J z 3 ere FLOWERS. i
begs to C a ee pondents. * . yellow, in appearance, being all more or
8 2 >
who will 1 aei pare eaat CHRONICLE: ri 1 d we sai d bright brown. A step
num z postage g may be 8 The publisher D shape. sent, they may dz, e et
The volume amps 3 subscriber A: : TBA want improvement in
30s, 6d., can stil ic ir — i tess | we bare al p. A laris Sir aeee flower,
1541—i, volumes of f The saa aes ons Sas head ea Se nares “aaa formed Sora ange ana
3 ee
1 471 23, 2 34 28, 25 25 ver ä i
PETUNIA: irre i oloured variety of Lilium lan-
6, 8, 11, 16, 18,
condition in which it was
received.“
*
_35—1850. |
— QUEEN’S COLLEGE, CORK
Seuoors OF ENGINEERING AND AGRICUL.
THE SESSION for 1850- — 1 will commence on the 15th of
TOB
pe de tails of 5 several Courses of Lectures
an es ter with these Schools, the Fees
de obtained aby application to the Reg istrar, 0
of Enginee — Agriculture.
Boarding Houses, a by a President, have been 1 esta-
r to the Professo
payable, &c., ad Bric
es
lished in 00 ork, where Students a
— for on moderate an nd the ir —- and moral
conduct watched over by ibe Deans of Residen
By order of the
Aug. 31. ren Neis ALRANT. Registrar.
1 AND HEALY’S
TUS
~
strength of m
manship ; in t, the E of Teat are so angie’ | as
to — 5 ce the greatest e ue og — m st 5 of
fuel, without destructi 3 atus. B. and H. can
safely rec ae it, na a tionably
yth
tal ; University College
private families, and
A prospectus
can be Pte arded upon application, detailing particulars
and pric
ANURES.—The following Manures are manu-
* factured at Mr. — s wre’ Deptiora E 0 0 :
10 0
Corn and Grass M
prolites
William-street, City, Lo
o, guaranteed to contain nye
Ammonia, N. 15s. per per tom me wert 5 tons or more,
ton, in dock, Sulphate of mia, &c.
THE LONDON ppke COMPANY beg to offer
LONDON MANURE OMPANY'S WHEAT MANURE FOR
AUTUMN SOW
COWORKER ATED, TRATA
PERUVIAN GUANO.
a ee
SUPERPHOSPHATE or LIME,
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA,
e Company will guarantee the Guano they
Supply to be free roe | the slightest meg tap
Bridge-street, Blackfriars, ER, Secretary.
BY HER ROYAL LETTERS
MAJESTY’S PATENT,
PATENT HOTHOUSE WORKS, KING’ S ROAD, CHELSEA
E DENCH invites the attention of Gentlemen about |
to erect Hothouses, d&c., to the vast superiority in every
_THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
553
| Pico GUANO.—As Agents of the Peruvian
Government for m importation and sale of this valuable
right, sao the protection of consumers
e them that the ad on
i to
and fair — *
Y GIBBS
A A
can place implicit con:
TEPHENSON anD 3 6
and Manufac
T
hea
5 any required degree, without t vega aid of pipes or flues.
S. on Co, have also to state ma request of numerous
friends they arı
y bes
a eral acct sheet the
S. and Co. her to inform the Trade that at their Manufactory,
17, New Park-street, ev be sin e required for the construction
of Horticultural Buildin ell as shag Heating them, may
be o — upon the most 38
ervatories, & c., of Iron or
3 — Balconies, Palisading, Field and Garden
Fences, Wire-work, &c.
The Agricultural Gazette.
TURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1850.
MEETINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK
Tavssparx, Sept. Agricultural Imp. Society ol ireland,
Ix adjoining pages, Reports or THE C
be found from t of the 1 in England,
Scotland, and Treland. We regret
and midland counties — Englan
through an, = bee
ergs eters —— under
be pion * experience in our prin
Whea — — me in the
ode . K e been ee. very great injury,
the following communication from
Mr. Gant of Dilston, has been done by the
ce Dilston, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Aug. N
— that I answered your circular, enquiring as to the
— country, I
opinion I then ga e has been greatly altered by the
respect possessed by his PATENT HOUSES, which a mil
warran' to any others. Good Gla
foot, 1 foot wide, 3 feet long, furnished,
ompleted charged, from 1s. 3d. to 18. ba
wll
1
ects OL Secured
n the 3 te oldest inhabitants,
18 violently on the afternoon of the
tin 20th.
putty,
— — with wood and Se glass put in with stat: the w er. Lot is most mitous
pul 7 W oe gn 6 Paint, from om Td, to 9d, per | espe lly in the north pa ee and
oe a a counties on the other side of the border. some
HOW A HORSE FOR LESS THAN ONE | situations are the straw for thatchi
“Do SHILLING PER DAY. 5 ks and other purposes without threshing it. As
you bruise the Oats you give your horses ? “Noe 3 ° .
“ Then you lose o one bushel out of every three, and your cattle far as an opinion can be formed, I think it likely that
not half so one-fourth of the crop in the distri ave named h
AR WEDLAKE anD COS OAT-BRUISING | been wasted, and that very great loss been sustained
a 3 — wy oe 3 simple in construction, over a great extent of country, though in a less degree
0 om ushels fo: ore, Al 11 i i
Pea call t A iaa K maint an us — co ed as a great public calamity, an
118, Fenchurch-street, London. A pamphlet on the Ween by
anda 12 postage stamps . Chaff-cutters, Linseed, and
Serene ae DURABLE ROOFING,
BY HER
MAJESTY’S
ROYAL LETTERS
PATENT.
which farmers Mara never less able to overcome
ek at present. John
Excepting the rt ta which the injury here
estimated so highly may have
crop of Wheat and of other grain in t
to be age shake generals and especially in n Ire. e
land, = The returns regarding the
arle ey Fap ae aie 3 one thing, how-
ever, that its extent is — so great as in ast | years,
nort
pony — upon the most s
that the Wheat er op through mos of the sillier erer
h an
cnet aio paltoda inform you that the
t began —
18th, and con-
th o
been — .
thé e
warping, reclaiming, e a> ee rin poe. a on
and otherwise impro flooded, u
and other lands, with » money to $r e by t the
a or by other parties,
f performing 1 and improvements under
contract with commissioners of sewers, local boards
t bodies,” 5 trustees, and other public
0
- Of purchasing, improving, and reselling lands.“
They thus possess the power (refused by the House
of Commons to the Government
chargin
paas ns 4 d
. the Se ee nature 15 = Be ser ange them-
selves nor the character of = whose services
have ae secured, . te a abt.
It may be desirable to sive a simple 1
f ————ů Ate to be o ried in
effect. We e quote the following from the —
prospectus :
“ Take the case of a nobleman or — pi
is tenant for life of a setiled estate, yen
gaged or charged with portions, and 25 of which
consists of farms i
P on and estimate of the
proposed improvement.
On his 2 satisfied with the plan and the cost
ir execution of the
works 8 the estimated cos
= — iu done — application would be made to
n the pro-
ae ai ae r, and he
and gene by
sista gine
would —. my opinion thereon.
3
5
.
—
5
the y lands, nd i
will stai the the year amon amount proposed to be char,
pong they
which moe the
r being, in the suppose ed,
E of peat any ou tlay by himself, and of
ching | haying the whole expense charged on the te inheritance
of the lands, would agree with the ten
by nahn anya and to the mortgagees or inc
brancers on the e estate, of his intention to apply for
pay a pes i
ommissioners, they woul
a provisional order,
an inspection by an a nt com ner, or an
r, to ascertain the due errta y works),
ventually an an absolu e
te order ng the exp
and the costs of the contract, e &c., on the
inheritance of the lands improv
“ The total amount of the charge i is not to exceed
i d
„ row, london p G7 s are generally good; Turnips being, | the 3 of the a eee to the inheritance, an
. ue T FOR soa 1 W ss 1 tan “By * wat h E the charge is to be by of terminable 1
— — protect F 1 and for Gardes i Finger and toe disease. Potatoes are almost uni- | 2% exceeding as as regards d rainage 50 yea
At the Great Koit, eee Shows, it is this Felt versally affected hag the blight, which, pe at ET o Pear ildings 31 years.
which has and obtained two Suver MEDAL! the date of t rti epee! Ireland, pposed, the landowner would have
PBIZES, and is th is the Felt zarus Woops anp Fonts and adopted by at e date eye al ae gist i 3 y, eben his ER ed and permanently improved without
ND Ï ORE e
1 D or ÛRDN 2 ae Wi . — een ä by himself s a single shillings
Honopaanie Saar — In though, of e e, in many cases, he might be willing
HONOURABLE COMMISSIONERS OF rit 2 nang the south coast of England. a oof, 4% b ti f th
Her Masesty’s ESTATE, ISLE or bing te erort koloi of tte activity we have, since the ease his tenant by bearing a pe ion of the yearly
Roya BOTANIC GARDENS, REGENT — irnir br elie Te : instances e, a The tenant would reap the immediate ad-
ankuy me TOPE E a r Beate Norfolk, Rut- P one of the improvement, on payment of such an
land, N e, Northumberland, —— (at Richmond), subsequent reports altering the 5 — originally
the late J ‘Earl | Spencer, and most of the Nobility and l Gentry, and in everr case n nerease of rent as w 1 4 still leave som a new profit.
and at the ROYAL AGRICULTURAL Sociery’s HoUsE, d The remainder-man would find
pone the rapid strides which the disease appeared to be à q pi e f h
It is half the el of any other ee, of Roofing, and | making. — estate “permanently e and freed from the
effects a great g of Timber in th e construction of Roofs. Porp charge.
ae sa engin by Pouce s wides In a former 1 we 1 to the general ad e N more in detail the
E Foor,
‘with Directions es — 2 Use, a and Testimonials
Samples,
of. seven rome —— with r Noblemen, Gen-
tlemen, Architects, and Builders, ge Free g” any part of the
town or country, and orders by post executed.
* The . > cautioned that the only Works — London
or Great Britain where the above N is made, ar
F. . M. NEI nA D C0.’S
Patent Felt Manufactory, 9 Bunhill-row,
London, where roofs covered oon the Felt may b be epea
The new Vice-Chancello r’s N at the en West-
minster Hall, F. M‘NEILL and Go l Coxs 1 Felt about
ter ga cee at
twe years since, under the eyorship of C Barry, å
— Her fea i er Gommissioucrs o K oads w and Forests are
80 satisfied aged have ——— >
ttee St h to be roo
their Felt, er used, 24,000 fe
ose i Sending pon to the Factory can be sup-
— in lengths A best suited to.their Roofs, so that they pay for
Every afforded on the construction of Roofs, or
apy proposed particular application of the Felt.
LAND ENT Comp
n
arlia-
ent of 1
«An Act for the eee of the Gen
ainage and Improvement mae ar Ds e for facili-
tating the Wag n of Land Drai and other
t it is hardly sina — to name
rtantly affecting the landed
interest than this. “The objects to Piao its paot
tions ma extend, nd the charac of the
tion to which its m ee pc
its usefulness, The powers el pop the com-
pany may be stated under three heads,
1. Of contracting for and executing dle orks for
draining, irrigating with se
wer water or 3
PANY which pate:
ii where farm paad are to
be S a entailed riie tes. ntime, it
may satisfy some of our a pe if we 25 to them,
that we have on informed, on good cee that
there bi be no lack of gm With business men
and c: ists managing such a valuable as the
one per — soe: Be it aaga be parearen that poit» t will
be made ; n profit is t
alway
s the e 1 to edict it, "if gon —
. eer er in the managemen nt.
* The company are empowe ered, by agreement, to purchase
penAan flooded, unin a waste, and other — which land-
may ing to sell, and to improve the same, and to
——— — . same to such landowners or any other persons ;
the roced 1000 aches ty held by the company at any one time is not
to ex
554 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Aue. 31,
—̃ —ꝛ
REPORT ON THE CROPS.
From our own Correspondents.
WHEAT. BARLEY. OATS. GREEN CROPS. POTATOES. STOCK OF OLD Waear Ha- AUTHORITY,
SCOTLAND. WHEAT, Vest GENERAL.
COUNTY. — ä —
R ne grow Very heavy Very good Ve ‘ood Good, sigus of blight) t Oats, Sept. 1 J. M. Mackenzie, Storn
‘ above Sanin Pull ft Inferior Very g r ood oy good F Average 2 F. P. Dods, Ding wall 9
Good i Short Partially diseased | i... Augnst 28 . Murray, Tain
ELGIN . Above average Average Not average ve ny fine Fine and healthy erag August 23 Hamilton, Forres
Avera Unequal Very bad ——— — Disease commenced| Probably low August 20 i. Robertson, Elgin
Fine crop Rather light Very bad Promising Healthy as yet verag August 29 < or, Forres
ABERDEEN... „ Poor crop r Splendid” Very luxuriant one Oats, August 20 t. Smit h, Kintore
Average Unequal Disease a ed None ats, August 20 Macdonald, Hun
INVERNESS. arisin . scorers Above s average Light Light Very good Very Below average September 1 ackenzie, M. D.,
FORFAR Above — Light Very light Under average No Average August 24 ll, Forfar
Excellen Heavy Variable Superior Excellent ptember 1 |R. Findlay, Kimemuir
— Good Vario Full and healthy Average August 30 Colvill, Chance Ton
Fair — — Good Good Average August 27 - D. Black, Brechin
PERTH Average verage ted Under average Under average August 16 odd, B. o
Á Average Average Lthied wander av. Promising Average promise Average August 20 F. Ewi og. Crieff
Good Full ave Lig Generally fair — Sh en Aug ust 20 Flas ae Carse of Gowrie
Extremely good] Fair average vay y healthy Good promise Average August „H. Slight, Abernethy
FIFE Full average Fair average air crop Good Very well Under average August 26 š Barolon Craill
Over average Average — Unequal alt Under average August 28 Haxton, Drumnod
pA a — a Average Under — Good Under average ugust 20 . Lewi Kirkaldy
ood Various Deficien Capital Good and sound Hardly average ugust 15 t. Russell, Cupar
22 Over average Lig = ery fine Full average Average August 22 V. Veitch, Kin
Average Ave get bo etn Average ealthy Under average August 27 ennant, St. Andrews
STIRLING . . . . J, Full average Over average rage Over average Over average Under average August 26 .. M‘Naughten, Stir!
Good and sound] Over average orn age Goo 33 good Under average August 26 V. Forrester, Carse
HADDINGTON . . irisi 00 Good vader average Average rage Under average August 22 . Brodie, Abbey Mains
Sound but thin Excellent ‘Light Suffering Partially black Under average August 19 J. Russell, —
Average Over average ot average Promise well ightly tainted Less than usual August 15 3 Howden, Pres
Fair average Very heavy Various Turnips good Health ‘Averkge August 15 Ho 2
, Fair Pair Rather short ery goo Seperate A aani Average August 2 Ff innie, Edinburgh
„ Fair 8 Rather bulky Under average Promising Under average ugust 1 Melvin, Ratho
RENPREW 005265000 hE RRS 0 hes Ordivary Disea Pq D Very little August 26 +. Boyd, Rentrew
LANARK fab aden, ad „„ Average Very a. Not average ugust ). Gairdner, Hamilton
SELKIRK Full average Very favourable N average Good Good and healthy athe August 26 . Stalker, Galashiels
Good Under average Good Look well Under average August 20 ie, Selkirk
BERWICK... rcr] None grown verage Average Very good Goo od None September 1 A. T. Wilson, Lamm
; Good bulk ; f Very good Turnip first-rate | Good, partial disease Not average August 25 . Wilson, Ayton
partly mildewe
x era Good Very light Looking well ery little August 27 l. Hood, Coc path
Average Over average Average Very good Generally ‘good ardly any September 1 4. Logen, Greenlaw
Excellent Very good Good Turnips good Disease beginning Full average August 23 d. Hunter, Lady-kirk
Average ood air Good Partial failure Not average August 20 >, Mearns, Coldstream
ROXBURGH. v Full average erag TS average Goo Average August 26 Scott, Melrose
ne verage eragi ery good No disease PENON sekis . Grieve, Hawick
Average Average Not average bie Look well Under average August 21 . Brodie, Deanfoot
Full average Full average | Under aver Over average 00! Not average August 22 . Thomson, well’s
AYR. Sound & 3 verage Luxuriant Disease, as 1816. Under average September 1 A. Ralston, Ayr
Average aor coe Abundant Good air Not average August 28 . Dykes, Kilmarnock
rac tees: O Average Disease general Never less Augus . Maccaw, Maybole
DUMFRIES ysis habe dees sisu Very good Good Mg! N ho e e ttle, Langho
Average Average Very good Tainted Nasa August 20 i. Gardiner, Dumfries
Not average Over average Full average = bat a fected Disease general Under average August 20 V. Thomson,
j “anbary
WIGTON Good crop Good Good - Ditto, pee byf Good; diseased Average August 20 to 30 | J. Caird, pa
anbury
Good average Average Average 00 Universally diseased As usual August 30 A. H. M
Full average Very good Light Ditto, . affected by Viseusehas attacked] About average August 20 T. Ma Aelland. orth m Balfern K
F “ anbury all sorts
Average dies Over average Good Generally diseased | n August 20 |J, Gibson, Glenluce
ENGLAND.
NORTHUMBERLAND........ Average Good Good Well Good Never so un August 30 w. Glover, Fon
i Promising Light Goo Symptoms of disease Generally September 2 „ W. A — — ick
i —.— 88 Good Under average Very promis Full crop ' Not — atn August 30 3, Gre 4
: last year Good Good Excellent Healthy -> Never so low September 1 ix — — Newcastle
CUMBERLAND D . * — average Very great crop Over average Most abundant Abundant ; doubtful] Less than usual August 20 |S. Rigg,
r , l Very good ery od Good, but diseased n e S T. Wilson, Penrith
Very good 3 Much over average | Average; doubtti Under average September 1 |F, Greeniss, Keswiok
WESTMORELAND ............. bade average Good Good ; diseased Under average August 27 —— — oo
Promising Good Nearly all diseased Very little August 27 ee
Very large crop Good Short ugust 2 chn Grosson, — —
avera .
A Under average Average Promising Very little
: Good Good, but doubtful Average
Torr —ʃvbL Light du Diseased, but not — Under average
7 Baa “ia ets 3 Good Very good Good; partly diseased| Under average
Sec Light Good TO! g Average
Good Well No complaints Under avera;
Fair Good. is i Under average
88575 Very good Good Under average
Full average Average 1 Under avera;
Good — Tops diseased Under average
Very good Good Good; sound; cheap) — nan
Good Excellent wh A Totten Very little
Good Various Late sorts; attacked Qne-fourth of aver.
Most excellent Most excellent Good e Avera;
exce.: hens excellent ood a moss verage
Over average cadre Full average Excellent not violent verage
CHESHI RKK. CTE Light siding Ve goh Digne r =
V t t average
DERBTSHIkͤ Ver, Good Inferior Very good 5
na Genera y light a —— Deficient . ; diseased Average
siessen nder varini ardly aversge — romising Sligh injured Near average
Ligh Light ht Various Wade
Not — Not average Not average Very bad Complaints Under average
Two-thir Average ight Bad Under average
verage arious Generally good Tops failing a e
Average Very light Good Partly diseased Average
Light Light An —— . Under average
sease
Coarse Pretty good Various Haulm dead Under average
5 One- third below Poor Tops blacking Average
eae A —
sevens verage at — . verage
FF : Heavy Variable Under average
y Average Average Various — — Pe ee i Average
HK» Average Pretty good Middling Good Average
4
35—1850. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 555
REPORTS ON THE CROPS—Continven.
{
WHEAT. BARLEY. OATS. GREEN CROPS. POTATOES, (STOCK OF OLD] Wuear Har- AUTHORITY.
COUNTY. WHEAT, VEST GENER AL,
WORCESTERSHIRE .... — — Fair crop Light erop Various Badly diseased Yes August 12 — —— Little Comber-
ig n, Pershor
Average Average Deficie - Suspici Average August 15 William Aitchi
WARWICKSHIRE N Below av Average Various Little dise Below average August 13 |W. orre tratd.-on- Avon
Average crop | A fair average air — rowing well Blight increasing No Aug ust 1 J. Burbury, Wooton Gra
Deficieo Good Not g 4 b Partially di hort August 17 Thos. Chapman, Stoneleig
Much blighted 8 well Almost a failure Average uguet 14 lohn S. Leaven, Stratfd,.on-A
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE ..,| Much blighted | Nearly average Variable Indifferent Complaint of disease Yes ugust}2 John Whitwell,
$ of last year Average Average Various Disease increasing r average ust 15 | Peter Lowe, Naseby, Welford
x Below average | Average 1 * Partial Below average August 12 . Gray, Courteenhall
HUNTINGDONSHIRE......... Much diseased | Heavy but 0 Pack ward Good rage 8 P. Purves, Huntingdon
— and Average i Good Under average Average R. Beart, Godmanchester
un ver:
CAMBRIDGESHIRE ......... Diseased ; bad ood Generally light Inferior Good but diseaeed Ave August 15 4. S. R
B Average erage Various ery much d pikeo 5 August 12 Pa — e Grantchester
Bad, R u, rage Various Blighted Very short ust 1 4 1 Chatteri
NORFOLK Under average el eee ee Various iseaced Not average August 12 2 Hint, Brist —
defective | Fair average Not average Not good Mostly diseased Under average August 20 rowp, Denver
. Good Good Good Various Bad Not average August 12 B: — Stokeferry
2 and loferienf 4.88 Not good Diseased Not average August I W. Cubitt, Barton Abbey
n:
—— de- aig Light Partial Diseased Average August 24 J. Warnes, Trimingham
ve
SUFFOLK . . . Much injured good 4 Bette Diseased Not average August 15 E. 8. , Eye
Partly bi d Kot — bagak E E heer verage August?1 |R. Garrett, E.
MONMOUTHSHIRE............ G a Very gs Promising eee. — As usual August 12 [W. H. Little, Abergavenny
Full average — B Good ne Not averuge August 12 8. R. G., Relph, Usk
Under average Under ae 2 — Under average August 12 T. Dyke, Mon th
GLOUCESTERSHIRE .,...,.,.;Food arn biked one- Fair Good—late A —— Not average gust R. Beman, M
Tat average Good Various Patchy Going fast Over average ugust 1 1 Cirencester
Barely age verage Good Abundance Tops — me Under average August 1 Hunt, Alinondsb —
G Good Good Good Dise Not average August 15 „ Havt, A A
mildewed Middling Pretty fair G Di —— Average August 19 Gard
Good but — Fair Pretty good ery fa Increasingly bad Not average August 2 0 Taylor, | —
Average, I g Very good Promising All diseased Not avera August 14 . Burnell, Hanh
Heavy and laid Average 9 Luxuriant ne crop, disen Very little August 19 A. Tuckett, Warmley
OTFORDSHIREB. . . . ildewed Fair average Good, but late Much diseased verage August 14 ce, j s Eynsham
gs o Good Plentiful ad Under average August 12 . Collier, Witney
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE ...... blight a d and Good ry g Very much diseased| Not August 13 A. Frazer, Claydo
ig
i r, blighted rio An average Almost average Gen e y diseased | Scarcely average August 14 R, Vallentine, Leigh. Buzzard
BEDFORDSHIRE RE. * average Average Very good Promising uch diseased Average August 12 W. Lavender, Bidd —
: Below average oa merran A but Very good Good, but e j diseased Not average August 13 T. Bennet t, Wob
not go “an
Injured ine Middling by an rand A fine crop, but dis. i ck | gare — Bedford
ende
HERTS Below average Average Under avera Not good A fall crop; blighting Never less August 16 —,
Good Very fine on fine 2 Ver oat Disease appears er August 14 j, 1 w
Much blighted r „ . . A t 1 . B. Lawes, Rothamsted
ESSEX Laid ; various | Good, but laid ot full V. s Good, but affected Very little A . J. Mechi, Kelvedon
ood Under average verage Haulm diseased verage August . Ma)pas, —
verage Average Rather light tg n Infected Under average Aud ust 12 5 A Romtord
Much blighted Partial av Various Generally diseased Under average August 5 Reged 1
Various Under average B Deficient All diseased Never less August 19 $ Baker, Wri
Deficient Coarse and thin doe! ne Diseased rage August 14 arfield, —.—
n 8 . Not average ery good Full average Very promising Much diseased Not average August 15 Webster, Uxbridg
SOMERSET.. „ Average od average ry good Particularly good Half a erop Average August 20 . P. Collyers, — a
kes aer injured Average Lignt Excellent eased Not average August 15 t. S. Gr , Bu
Very Tolerable Good Good Tops blighted Not average ugust L Cottrell, Con Sre
WILTSHIRE nasusni. | Under average Average Good Good Diseased N ver August 12 * —.— Swin
Under rs Not average Avera; All good Tops gone; half crop] Not average August 15 . cer, Bowood
Not ight crop Go! Good Much affected Not average August 20 . Avebury
et ~ ood — 2 Ge — — * average August ＋ 5 tap ul —
BIRT SHIN e a Bad ver 8 ight ot average = bingdon
Very bad Bad — Good bam Not average August 12 n H. eridge, Abingdon
Average: hurt i Good Good Much August 12 + Ad „ Thateham -Á
Variable verag: Full average Abundant — Not average August 1 i. W. Moore, Farringdon
1 PETN Average Below average Good Good : “anbury Worse erage August 12 M. Paine, Faroh p
T 1 qr. per acre ddling Good Good Dying off d, St. Peter’
i ew |
> Under average | Under average Very good Very good Rottin Average ugust t. Matson, 4
3 Under average Ordinary 5 ee . Scare A August 18 A. Sandford, Do
SUBSEX. . . u , Under average Fair . „ Promising Blighted Not — Robe
2 | Under average Average Wholly d pian e on B. ý
HANTS . Average i — Good All diseased August 20 . 8 , Eling
Good and ht Variable Variable ior hE e e (RET? August l4 . Cheetham, Southampton
Not average Various Good Good: “anbury” All rotting Not average August 14 Eames, Beaulieu
Heavy, injured ood bulk Good Very good Dissate F oa August 12 I. Raynbird, Laverstoke
ar Very bad Over average Good Very bad er August 14 . T. Twynam, Stockbridge
Average Indifferent Average Good All bad aver August 15 . W. Clark, Ramsey
: Average Biighted Over average Good Diseased eed average August 15 3 * *. —.—
DORSETSHIRE . . . Very good 4 rally eneraily average ‘August P. B J. Dorchester
Over aver ood Excellent All die Taie Avgust 15 W. Voss, Corfe —
bli go Very good Most excellent Tops black Not average ugust 13 \. Huxtable, Sutton Waldron
Under average | Not so good Not good good Destroyed verage August 19 . Furmedge, Beaminster
Not average Average Averagé Over average | Greatly diseased August 15 yeorge Fowler,
DEVONSHIRE . ra Under average Goog Very got but diseased rage August 12 $ Turner, Exeter
Average Average Very good Partly bad Not average August 17 Totness
Good * but laid Good Haulm bad Average August 1 +. Lang:
Average Over average ae Late Tops gone ot aver August 14 Benson, Tavistock
Under average Average Fine Very bad Near average August 17 1 —
Not like last year Fair Not average Good Haulm gone Not average August 20
Under average Average Abundant Promising Greutly diseased Not average August 15 Aisha ——
Deficient Not good Promising Good As bad as ever A 0 August 12 . Mills, Launceston.
WALES. ie ae
i . J. *
CAERNARVONSHIRE ......| Excellent Excellent Excellent Excellent Healthy and good | Not average August 24 erip — cae
BIGHSHIRE ...............| Under aver: Average Average Average Part ed denned 22 . ee gedaeed, Chine
Full crop Full erop Pull crop Various Not average Soe J. W. Lawford, Tivydail
Sanne . i Roig ae — i As usual August 18 R. Carrow, Johnstone Hall
GLAMORGANSHIRE ......... Fair ward G Very good Digan rea gone Average — E. W. Benih, —
Average Average Average Average Much diseased Average
IRELAND.
; s st O Donell, Ballyshannon
DON EGA Gabe . „ diseased ks Promising No hopes rete saia Se — 1 . tkingon, ag Garden
air k Very fine Fine Partial failure P 1 J. Bo p a Peeni A
Under average Very late Good y pat bad b-i ptember 4 piks t Damont
Good Good Good Not good Diseased eariy {| ....., August 25 zm —
DERRY f Good Pretty good Excellent Very promising sc. — S — 3 ms Coleraine
Not average Good Very good Never ing be dest er bern
Excellent Average S — 8 re, Newtown Limavady
Not average Best av. good tting w 3 *
ANTRIM Under a Very good Superior Very good — rapidly September 1 Kinlay, Bushmills
= Various Goud Excellent Disease general August i. R. Houghton, Lisburn
t 3 +3 eed ni Much —— September 3 J. I iston, Randalstown
Promising. 8 Very good Promising 2 .at
Various Little sown od Look well Diseas rap August 20 3
TYRONE LES Excelent Over average Good aa half a —, September 1 J. es ae
ae good Very good air Not so bad = 27 — Linaskea
FERMAN. AGH.. é re Fair 8 Very good Very good ~ black —＋ rottingg | a August oe * 2
waren") Generally good | Most excellent | Never better Beautiful aves blighted | . August Oe Gime Scout *
MONAGHAN * ö uriant Tolerable * r — = 0 8 — eblayney
s * 39 ·˖„12 Deficient P Over av rage ery Auother woe. l To 88 Siege $3 . ik Bara T boy
ARMAGH Not well aya Very fine Looking well Blight set in sine August 2% arding, Tanderag
Pretty > V ood ti Stalks bi setae August 22 J. Green, Lurgan
8 ; bee Aang Good vou — — P August 21 aigh, Cavanacan
; Average ery good i m roant sila August 24 |W ar J.P., Armagh
tog Very good Very good cellent Abundant Partiall 3 ust 20 tev, H. E. Boyd, *
ge aver: fis Under average Good Disease progressing BEA September, 4 Marshall, Newry 1
i Good Tubers intec : September 10 |M. Forrester, Castlewellan
5 Very good Abun
Various Average Average Good Stalks — 8
8 i areas 7: 225 ee August 25 h E agnall, ford-bridge
Failure ood Good Goo Not half a crop August 28 d. Bagnall, Tyrrell’s Pass
Bad Average very good Promising . August 25 V. Neyburn, —.—
QUEEN’S COUNTY ............ t average ont Good Goo C Tb ag af Ross, Rathdown
Variable Good Excellent Goo r V. Neale, Mount M Melick
DUBLIN Blighted Average Very good Diesel! August 20 a ali, „Malahi
KILDARE ario Good 0 Good ee ee ere August 20 * „ Cas 1
CLARE Not average om ayer e | Over average Not good Severely peered itis August 25 . acer 8
Blighted very good Late Stalks binek |". i g So ee tered 2 “Stoddart, Kilkishea
ete Pr — well Good Various Panie pier a 4 88 J. Wilson. oe ag
— Indifferent | Generally good ee Aaja 3 ee erre [. Franks, K
Bad Good . E yore 1 . Murray, Miltows, Malbay
Very poor Good Good Good Dice Nen ust 20 F. Dig an, Killal
c on One-third lost Excellent 1 N Excellent Stem bligùhtel as Sept — 1 . D. — — a Massy, Ballywire
Not so good Pretty good Good Leaves diseased August 24 [. F. Fennell, Cahir
a y good Ve — os Good Disease apparent August —, Cl mel
oor ood Very soi Promising Ld | ee T a Sameer ote )’Brien Dillon, Nenagh
% ˙ ASEP One-third failed Good Very — Good Stalks gone September 1 . Somerville, Castle Comer
Very bad Good Goo Good Stalks bad 082 fo
milkers pulling at the udder for the “last drop,“ while — — ve jon — 1 a — te a i 1 bed a s young stock in a very short time; and so well 33
a weakly tuted been néarly si 1837| 25 |6010|11396| 376 5 4 334 19 10 711 41 8 114 | agree with them that I give them nothing else
—o ve is, 1839 25 8618 pet al 313 13 4 623 12 9 25 11 14 remainder of the year.” Mr. Taunton observed that
j 5 = 2 them,
and yet I have known thoughtless mothers to forget it | 1840| 23 |5530] 2144| 348 0 371 511| 717 10 11| 31 3 11 Sheep eat s a other.
: a a cow, a without any apparent prefe: . of o 75
finishes with his right hand ing the teats in rota- n addition to the above there were papa td Ibs. of The H. sphondylium and H. s A seemed to
, and getting what he can out; and when he gets butter, a ’ and 1000 quarts of milk annuall med in by horses, or but there pager
hold of a teat, if he can get twice, he must try t ouse ; value about 15/, The cows were re kept on | other kinds which the latter animals will not —
again afi as gone them round ; but if he can pasture in the summer, with about one quarter bushel : m seemed to be the most relished by Af
only get milk once, he should give mp, fa for the last 2 = grains each daily ; in the win pz ys dopr 8 ae | ils the ebe
which ought to be taken is : and if m ps, and grains, i Bean flour or Oatmeal. not attain that height and luxuriance of growth w ~
after this is got, it is a pull upon Wes ca ‘sai wales 475 an average 11 cows were changed (boughs and wid) distinguish it in its own indigenous deep rich earth.
no richer i the first, or rather, it is of oer year, at about él loss for each cow changed. requires a light soil into which its roots can ran deeply
an average quality. Ifa milk farmer intend to follow | farm was an en E concent ail the down. Where Mr. T. the land but
his business to the best advantage either he or his wife nder had to s an average, plants grew to the height of from 6 to 9 feet; 1,
must elves 2 or be present during the time of | = per year. 3 s pyr kann of 3 when on a hard shallow piam soil,
One o uain i after three or four years,
F 5 — _ Home Correspondence I ee ee ee
iy aie pp kis himself, and Live and —— elu gad of some Pigs, yee Martin | Was : d should be ploughed
the regular milking. Farm, near 8 land y for i À better still,
to, at least, the depth of 1 or 14 foot; or, pade.
No. of Pigs. Dead Weights. it ven y with the $ wll
548 grown in a J fe ed. a8
374 and deeply trenched, proved to be biennial, ——
595 soon as its cation was over ; whilst, mn A fer it
nr reous soil, where it was fed by off by sheep (wheth 2
168 the spreading of
695 was that the hard subsoil, that the same
786 roots, prevented its running ors it was
a 312 the browsing of the sheep), for
— long li other varieti like :
398 as long lived as the "Tt is not easily
373 five once run tos head. if A piecè
338 destroyed where it has once established a
394 feo hy agent + had been too thinly 8005.
in the
“i r by the ones
512 None of the old roots seemed to be injured | increased
ae tion; on the contrary, they shot out cultiva-
— — i to prove that, in an extensive
$ M, Sandford, ’
7"
35—1850.]
„ff: land
tion of the 12 it should only be grown in land
ars
eracleum me
ndy ar 1
n active Play, a “which have been tested by
lays the
is binges r followed 1 a
hose is merel
| now
"He Bog as rigged as
are laid, and firml
them, leaving them lying on “eu ground, whence they
are lifted by another man, whose work i » to place
in usual manner, e
©
a
8
5
®
and a
— * are ‘kent steadily at w
give you in oak Ca am now paying—the
mowers, are — day; children drawing bands, 6d. >
8d. ; girl „ ls. to ls. 2d. ; bandste
stookers, 2s. 2d. Thus a day’s work with 10
1
i tls. ses
10 Ba adaters and Stookers, at 72. 24. as
3 Rakers, at ls, 9d. re
20
s. 9d. e acre ; for
ese wages
a matter of
parison —
| stubble at 6 ane an
- | acre) and of carting it ca
oods.
A the ere see the e -~ streams, that is
e
d| amidst snows and j Diete
to | poor hadjbeen} for some time jin operation at se
arrangements, which | tio
binds | Mr.
treasure:
z5 3 Eh Ee of ‘the sys r pla
| Says dp pretty "punctual a me pre- mi
yment f
e
d | allow
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
steam power is N Biri 888 cresa: Ma and
thatching are of co in direc
es thre of stubble Ie left W the 7 . —
the average 3
the height of the pla
17 122 it would only give in bulk oe + W or
1 per cent., * in weight only a r cent, of
would, I think, be fally coutterbalnnced
75 the cost at mowing the reap s. 6d. per
ely ti e teams
;
ese tenacious clays,
the time it ogg in n suspension the sedim
sioned by fi
g the Grass i
same gee! and ve ch has
ra be
the natu:
of the ee
r, and a quicker flow of it orer * land, .
readily the
retentive clays.
The Allotment System at 9 — 1
Knowing that this influential means of as
wland,
2 ha
d the occupation of the
give 25 . — to eo s an account of
the tenants. In 1831 a memorial was presented to
b helf a an
e. they were placed v under
and a liberal
g | have giv.
sting the | co
557
—In re ur correspondent “A, B.,“
I oe ag say I marl ost fa the habit of of smoking hams
and bacon with pyroligneous acid for
| the flavour it communicates has
ro
ze hong m s or set = ams the salting pan
o drain for a couple of acid is then well
bed over th i
—I beg to . to
Gazette ping a aise = p 3 50 con-
cerning the pigs at Sandingbargh and se to
tha yt DA a 1 *
Farm nda.
Tue PARISH or ANAHILT.—The subject of the present
sketch is situate in the northern ion of the county
century the state of agri n
extremely backward : the Potato was the onl n- erop
cultivated, and even that to a limited paren hilt the
implements of ti were of the rudest and most
1
seasons were
allowed to roam abroad over bare and impoverished
fields, that scarcely afforded them the means
It ma
22 ray i —— ata expenses, The p proper ty |
of Exeter, mee continues
he
d foe
| after cuppa kiap:
e
ve 2 gai
of a very aw
tne tie cxppty of manure at the dis
farmer heap eg small. This limited supply,
Cabbage garden, was spread u
ley round which was planted with Potat
beds,
be readily imagined that aden’ this
mode of trea’ Peay! t the 7
and
portion of
A perah P
et
x
8
—
as
©
3
SË
ony
he
to 3 beyon
for occupation, a
industry
8 er in
not allowed to be underlet to a
obtaining an N ing
sub-tenant, no
husban
agricultural e the —
eed Marque of Downshire ploughing
matches were held; iron ploughs, carts, and er
spared, a
Sunday is insisted
after 60 0 velocl n the
6 8 the evening without leave from his e!
1 = eis
day,
1 ae ips 5 — * — work in the
he same time.
than by reaping, as the horse-rake
goes over the field after the stooks are arpi and thus
rakes
TE
i a
the
the la land is — for the e directly the
is) The on pais practical disa 8 that
can admit is the extra work in threshing, and
this even is 9 te a very small amount where
carry sooner than
much cleaner, and
crop |
habits of the labouring poor.
th
morning, nor ne i
a new impetus a rs to have been given ma pra
pursued was
of the ur
winter -m y =~ eee cattle devotee all
pro oduc: r far
some regul
51 the ‘inet. S, W. papine
surplus — sold or used to raise pork for the sas
558
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
| Ave, 31,
market, and also, to a limited extent, ad food for ane
and horses. During the last 20 years the bile
has been more eee grown, and latte
thing more approaching to 1
has been observed; and o
liquid and solid, is care-
aar rotation 8 on those farms
Rape and winter Vetches béing
It is
system
and in some instances t
consecutive a of 2 grain, still obtains to a ee. i
previous eight or ten years. bid ploughing is always
deep, whether the „e soil be shallow or not; but
d cuboid or trenched. he he
urni ps rows
2 to 15 inches -N nee.
7 is about 35 tons on an average to an acre. In
1842 the Turnip erop was upon the highest and worst
part of the farm 33 tons
extent; whilst the ing of green crops, the house- second day of August in the following year, I was upon
feeding of cattle, the pe e of manure, and the the farm, when the T the appearance of
ing from weeds, t in- | being the heaviest crop I had ever seen; but I w
adequately attended | to. The fa in t ary | informed t the mildew took them in a few weeks
in extent f pwards of 100 statute acres ; the after, which prevented them getting anywhere near the
occupiers of small s employing their leisure time at weight they otherwise would have been; but, notwit
tton „ the weaving of linen being standing this, the crop would yield 30 tons per acre, as
almost given up, owing to the extremely low wages have been told. A few years previously to date of
paid to linen weavers. F the eee A outline, it | these nees, t Id which was sowed wi
that although the parish of Anahilt has Turnips in 1842 was not worth the rent of 10s. per
ade le advane the pressure | acre. In the yea Mr. Knowles a premium
of the last four years as well perhaps locality in | awarded him b Manchester Agricultural Society,
Treland, there till m for improvement in | for the best cultivated farm, as owner. Al h he
the mode of tillage generally prevailing. Knowing that | was merely theowner of a part, he could notcompeteas an
i and industrious, we
P
agricult ve passed away, he farmers
of Anahilt will not lag behind in the march of improve-
ment, It has i
n
esire fairly
WLES’ FARM NEAR Knowles,
Boy. Stormer Hill, Tottington, near Bury, io another
of the elass of spirit ted and determined _ improvers ;
mstan
of a high altitude, an inferior — an 5 Wee
soil ample of what be don so un-
occupi hat I wrote
upon going over the farm in the autumn of 1843. I
have frequently i ——
bein
on the farm since e
in the autumn of 1848. It is still carri ed onin
th it, and with the same results; the only
difference being, that he now occupies more land
occupier only. Rothwell’s Agricult ure of Lancashire.
f
— s to ee
DAIRY MANAGEM: mag “TB. would be glad
ona Some subject, His butter pas ee soft and oily for seve-
ral weeks, a fault it has never had d befo: ore, though he has the
same cows, a same pasture. Th
cows are fine animals, — the —— breed; the cream is
3 wice a i pa N box-churn, i in a cool 2
He is not aware o chee nge in the plan, which, px L
never — pon n giving a a — ‘supply of the finest
ITAL be fed after — nif very
poe apt os
ANG LD WURZ You will not injure ao — by
ane | their lowe — just before — turn Hen.
Sprouted Man Id W ust be -n led u p amd pr akr tothe
pi e. The early —— er so root may wing to too early
sowing, Pulling off the leaves, whether“ lower» E not, will
injure the plant, if — re still young and gro If they
are on the point hering, they may be — a because
they „are t then probably ‘of more use = food directly, than they
rowth of the ro:
Rare: P. Your note did not contain — address. The ques-
tion would Bip been answered — = it had been re-
3 lbs. of Rape feed in ies
soil in r tilth; and y AI bg p
Peruvian guano broa Ae; ie 1 balore, He harrow it in.
You will yet have a useful crop for sheep in spring, but it is
getting late.
SALT : B. Apply about 2 ewt. of salt per acre during rainy
weather in April. If the sun has killed the root-weeds, you
without harm a 4 an
nts.
f some information | Be
á i COAL MARKET.—Femary Aug
* Holywell, 13s, 6d.; Wallsend Riddell, 135
Has well, 15s, 6d. ; Wallsend Hatton 158. 6d. eee
d.
ton, 15s, ; Wallsend Tees, 1 —Shi ips a“ market, hee
* HOPS, s ae Aug. 30,
essrs. PATTENDEN an Smita report that ti emand
*. 1848 and 1849 Hop g fa y 2 0 for
1 MONDA
We hav arge supply of 2 by enig
for the — 1 e All kinds meet with a
The number of Sheep 2 Lambs is is also
aug
‘trade is good
well maintained, Alt
are freely dispos
and Germany — are — Beasts, 4900 Sheep, nd 218 ata
ud, 100 Beas and 2300 f
Per at. t. of 8 lba,—s dé
Best Scots, Here-
&.
sd
3 2 10
—3 6
3 2
Per st. of 8 Ibs.—8
Best Lo: 3 -wools ,
Ditto Sho
Ewes & 2dq quality
Ditto Sora,
Lambs
d så
.¥ ‘eos “s
210 —3˙4
eont 0—4 ¢
Ditto Shoru — Fa Pig 3 eas `
Beasts, 4184; expand — 31,620; ‘Calves 382; Pigs
Th ly of B 17 Ang. 1
e supply of Beasts is ase trade is dull at rather lo
— umber of Sheep is large for the time ta
2 py gin i,
2
t Short-horns
2d ee Beasts 2 8 —
Best Downs and
Half- Bioda Calves ,
best,
Holland there are 420 Beasts, 1990 Sheep, and 51 31 ; from
Scotiand, 50 Be — 300 from Leicester and — a
and 93 Milch Cows from the et unties.
t Scots, Here. Bart ng-wools, ..,
fords, &. 3 8 Ditto Tongen ae coe".
st Short-horns 3 4—3 6 Ewes & 2d quality.
quality Beasts 2 6 — 3 Ditto Shorn nœ 2 10 — 3 2
t Downs pas e ,, „ , a 8
Half-breds — at eve a — 6
Ditto Sborn Pig „2 8—3 8
Beasts, 1117; — — — 12. 860: Calves, 602; Pigs, 2 245,
— LA
Monpay, Aud. 23.— was "fai
from — this morning, — it consisted almost en entirely ot t of the
new crop, qualit
prices barely aypan as an improved demand for
foreign Wheat, at a reduc of 1s. to 28. per qr., but holders
eing generally firm restricted business. Sangi meets cipe
sale at our extreme eitas ; there 415 — —
new at market, quality be ang —.— ——
per qr. . — and Peas are inquired p Sty at late
2 18 ` goog demand for Oats, and the turn is in
. — the selle
—
ISA PER Tar ERIAL 8
Tal ap
— Norfolk, — W.
— Foreign . .
Barley grind. & distil.
oat eign. . . . Grin
Lincolnshire. —
Potato
8 Š k ay plough them in, — R Poland and Brew
this part is mostly a ng loam, resting upon clay, wei on . e ssrs. ä 9 sity tei S Bye SS : 15
The Surface soi ; e seythes for harvest w. w and tie a cro ye-meal, foreign per tonſöl.—
Enans are As il eer 10 e mg 18 a deep. i ia with ordin 1 barung 2. h . . hare abo about J. 6d. | Beans, Mazagan ., 2 to 248. . Tick
naining part ies at a considerable o 83, s. 6d, to 38. Ed. Guliy e poa — Pigeon e 286 — 288 .. pind
angle, and is m The surface soil upon harvest st day. “Sagging is irh dearer, and reaping 13, to 7 1) |24—
this p TE stiff clay. 1s, 6d. per acre dearer Peas, * Essex and Kent. Bolun
The “lowest west part of the ru will be about 350 feet STADDLES FOR — AC ‘ountry Curate. should prefer the Maple cove 248 to BOB . . . . . Grey 22—
iron to the stone staddles were it not 25 2 toe greater expense Whi
1 level of the sea, ut the hi r part nearly | of the former. Plour, pent marks, delivered.,, per sock, — 1
average fall o 8 N e tto|31—36| Norfolk
e eee | Of'eouter DINAS Markets. 75 n
to cold or moisture, is not a good one, and i itd adapted COVENT GARDEN, Ava. 31. — but: small of all other articles.
for the cultivation of corn, In vegetables are abundantly — Hothouse Grapes and mern was thinly attended, and Millers continue to held off
there is demand fer milk and eae ithe plentiful; the supp f Peaches and Nectarines | from purchasing.—Prices of Wheat, Bi Peas are un-
whole of Uae’ profes is cuverted’ into these urticies, | hg Pon, walle but middling, afficlent for tarn dearer “the Fi ar irade i oe kater nat de
ge y ov 0 scarcer are s n — t A
which is required for the keep the 1 — RSS still ved Con- | posed to t lower price bes.— Busines to some extent has
The whole of the farm has been drained by the present tinent in —. r 2 3 — r- geet _ — c — deen —.— in Indian Core . — at 215. gd. to 28s. 6d.
: urnips may be ha a banc: toes are goo r qr. for
ha onis plant — the ö Š dons pation | a d ore. gent 5 ane other hays ae en Reagent * the — — HEAT. BARLET. OaTs.; RYE.
uired, emand, and so are M 8s. French scarcer,
made. The buildings have also been sub- | Cut Flower of | ths, — A 428 “ 223 3d 178 94228 74
stantial b silaa mostly naw, Two | Eass Acero, Tonan, Nippon, Donte, Yep fled ales
° onia venu 0 0 43 7 4 1
tanks have made for urine and dung water, each | ceolaria viscosissima, Japan Lilies, and Roses 44 1 22 5 17 11 (23 8
eee 4 feet , and are so situated 43 8 22 8 18 423 0
be drawn at the into a | Pine-apples, per is Sete Be Apples, desse cp * B 43 6 23 0 17 9 20 10
water ron to the This is upon | Pe Pe ks te te = ;
the meadow land, which consists of 50 acres, kept E a 8 per 8 Sse pe aai te 25 38 — ——ñ——ñͤ r
highly productive state by irrigation with water from a — b is 6d to 58 = > mA 1 0 AS 1
brook, or with liquid and solid manure. One meadow | įr 8° P& Pu EN, hit * Fluctuations in the last six wee n
1 . i Melons, each 10. Aue 17.;AUG
has eight good crops of cut from it during . 2 * aren E TB, 28 to 3a PRICES, e Aua. rae TOA
three Last s 6d to alnuts, p. 100, 18 6d to 2s 44 5 5
half sieve, 3s to4s| 1 p. bush., 168 to 2 . | oie i 73:
u celon: 43 7 ay oes - nee
of Pramo, p- . 2 ho de éd j 20s to 225 si 2 E — e
8 — Brazil, p. bsh., 128 ae 1 ot
— & 10106. Filberts, ber 100 lbs, 225 to30s| 42 4 — at | *
C ince Sunday
French s, P. Sieve, 3s to 4s Sh Ib., 8d r = aca mae tele i —— — ed and the opera.
Cabbages, per dos., 6d to Is Garlic, per 1b., iat oa tions of harvest ian oe checked, The prices of grain and
Cauliflowers, p. doz., 25 to 4s | Artichokes, p. doz., 286d to 3s W affected, The weather is
Peas s Ss tele Flour, however, have been l . and Flour is
Sorrel, p.hf, sieve, 6d to 9d a to 1s e again to-day. The demand for Wheat and Sita
Potatoes, per ton, 50s Lett ce, Cab., P. 50., 18 to 18 64 „but holders are firm at Tuesday’s gi Barley,
Oatmeal are both dull of sale, and easier :
per cwt., 28 6d to 48 Cos, p. score, 6d to Is 6d Peas each find a good demand at prices.
Tar — 10 6d to 6d Endive, il Balad sore, is to eye Indian Corn is more in favour, and 27s. per 480 Ibs, was —
to 35 6d Horse Radish, = ea et corn to-day, which is an f fo 224 Aug.,
Red Beet, per doz., 1s to 26 |M Pot. bd tois 6a f. Per ar vals into Liverpool from the 20 to 229 tra;
Cucumbers, p. doz, 1s 24 Fennel, EN 3d to 24 05 15 : Wh Wheat, 1 11,323 wes Pacio, la Odem, 1800 — ;
Celery, p. bundle, 10d tols | Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d Oatmeal, 998 s sacks ; and 5520sacks and 12871 OS guppies of
T AY, Aud. 20.—We ba week,
Carrots, per doz., 3s to 5s „ Pp. doz, bun., Is to 23 sal. aad Di from Ireland and F The
Tomatoes, p. puanet, 1s to 1s6d| — Roots, p. bdle., 9d to ls grain; a, Fr Flour from a
Spinach, b. half sieve,1s 6d to per bunch, 84 to 9a | pub Bare good arrivals of Wheat and 1 ievextent in most of the
Bish, F. don, 1s 6d to 4a | Watersress'p)2buneh,, Sdtop | leading articles, but ieee ig ayers ths
— —— t, s market we a
HAY,—Por Load of 36 Trusses, for a length o of wun A considerable Ean se Toes
1ELD, Aug. 29. i Eimi eat, at he: extreme prices of Oats, Beat!
Prime Meadow H 75s to 0s Clover ide” wed o B08 WO COB our was in BA ge Dnt Y» rather
ee hi New Glover ws „ 65 75 | and Peas 8 likewise quite as dear. — it
i bags Sai 6 sos „ 28 27 more inquiry for I Corn, not mn Presetit pret
3 New H 8 80 J. Cooper, | advanced 18. dr. on this day se’onight. gs, 4d. ; white,
Wi 4 The supply 3 heat, Zepu 7 heed 70 Ibs., Peed — oo tens 0d.
thin | CUMBERLAND MARKET, Aug. 29. + fd, Scotch , Oats
d Grime Meadow Hay 74eto78s Inferior ... ... ... 708 to 76s |to 3% Id. Malt, English, per ar. pale, 2 25. 2d. gasas,
inferior ditto. 50 68 — * — t 3 — and Scotch, per 45 lbs., 28. 74. 278. 6d. to 505.
eg a aes oes — — Straw a English, per qr., 288. to 828. Peas, do. do., 278.
„ on .
j
De
` out of use, are
35—1850.]
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
559
cloth,
FOR WATERING GARDENS, BREWERS’ USE, de. THE ELEMENTARY CATECHISMS. SECOND EDITION REVISED, AND ENLARGED,
4d., Price 58.
Or
FLEXIBLE INDIA-RUBBER HOSE PI
AMES LYNE HANCOCK, Sole Licensee and
Manufacturer of the PATENT VULCANISED INDIA-
sat ee PEER and TUBING.
These Pipes well ee Tor Watering Gardens, con
rack r and Cider, Gas Fittings,
— — a perfectly sound War
a ired.
n Nig oil or dressing
from *
Hot Liquors or Ac
is required in . them.
permanen
are therefore particula an
their not leaking, are foun ceedingly useful i conveying
hot or cold water to baths in ‘dwelling bouses and
wa LIGHT TOT INDIA-RUBBER HOSE is now
anufa nducting Water and Fluids, at the follow-
— — — on
Size. | 4 in. | fin. | Zin, | Lin. 14 in. 2 in. 23 in. | 3 in.
| — A
t cover,
1 ply ...J0s. 4% 94 fe. 0 [os 4 Ls. 0d. (1s, 2a. 1s. 4d. 1s, 6d.
2ply . “Jo 8 |0 9 12 1 5 Zs
3 ply 0 11 jl i 1 6 1 10 33 2 8 3
N. Vulcanised India- Rubber Garden Hose fitted
roses, jets, and br. — Sids th union joints read
attach to pump 0
All orders or letters addressed to J. L. HAxcock, at the
Manufactory (and Warehouse), Goswell-mews Goswell- road,
London, will meet with immediate attention
5862826
25%,
E
4;
$
: ce
22227
ba
ae
BR 22225
Ci WIRE NETTING, TWO. 8
0
PER SQUAR ra rticle requ'res paint-
ing, the ee t ng the slighte st action jia it It
exhibi m Cattle Show, and was
erns S free of expense.
— 30 ae wide re per yard,
14 „ „ 64. Pi ie 3. ”
Galvanised di
Extra strong Imperial W Wire 5 Wetting, 9 3 feet, 1s, 6d. per
8
running yard; “al igavanised, 2s every description of
ursery a wire — Y and
g
description of Wir. re
of paper-makers, millers, &¢.—
— Henry Fox, 44, Skinner- street
plants
Wi
pE
stot
8255 8
RSs .
1 J spanned
2-inch —.— — xiin 24-inch 2 85 7d. Pe ‘ya, ba per er yà.
2-inch 9 64
. — —— strong n 10 wi AA 9
1 „ Mn — : 5
1. . 2 a *
2
ust published, pri
THE CATECHISM
ConTENTs.—The Rise and Pro of Gardening in
er sa Soil and Situation desirable for a Garden— On
f the
Soil—Manures—The Growth of a Plant from Seed—Kitchen
Garden—Rotation of Crops—The Fruit Garden—Propagation
rees— Varieties n bles— The
eedi.
Tey of ZR
The abo ares an eminen
will be fou
omy, a
interesting p Ur e w
perd m jen published, forming part of the same series, and a
e, each 8 = a, oar stitched =
—SANITATI
GEOG — feat — —
Hisronx oF ENGLAND in a few eae
sub;
nd by prow tlh = as ae as
Thi Ih
, carefully
e poor,
oar — — so * 1 instru
London: GRoomBRiIDGE and — Paternoster. row; and sold
by all all Booksellers.
‘PRICE FOURPENCE, OF ANY BOOKSELLER.
e. OF — NUMBER ae SATURDAY
AUGUST
THE "ATH EN UM,
JOURNAL OF ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LITERATURE,
. AND ) THE FI FINE RTS.
8 Pages s.
wes wa nn honing:
The Italian Campaign of re: 2 Burden a 1 Bell. By
Der Italienische Feldzug lg A
Jahres, 1848.] By Gen. W. The 2 — ouse, and other
von * Panes. By
Memorials of Empire of Japan. Latter-Day oui — Je-
Edited — T Randall. suitism. T. Carlyle.
The Two Brothers: a Nov
Wits — Norton
God and Man. By Rev. R.] Hints — Reforms. By
Montgome orace Greely.
onversations on Human Na- | Condition — the Working
re. By Mrs. C. Elis. Classes v. S. G. Green.
The Ministry of the Beautiful. Moral Sealer ol Glasgow.
By H. J. Slack. By W. Loga
Original Papers. 1 ade Systems.
Report of inom of British Ass n at Edinburgh.
Our Weekly Gossip. 5 — of Modera —
— The Will of Sir R. Peel—G rie rary
of City Corporation— The Tas: at Sk. 1 —
tion — The Mormons in America—English Litera ary —
in Jerusalem.
Fine Arts. —New Art-Publications.
no ssip.—The King Holland’s Pictures—
National Testimonial to “sir R. Peel — Winterhalter s Por-
traits of Wellington and Peel Statue of Baron Larey:
T carei of Mdile. Jenny Nes d.
Musi New Pianoforte Music — Sad-
lers Wells Hod Ep The Legend of Florence) — Olympic
(Fielding’s ‘ Pasquin °’)
Musical and Siamatic Gossip.— Concerts of the
Week — Malle. Lind’s Concerts at Liverpool — Donizetti’s
‘ Elisir d’A moré’)—Music at the Industrial Exhibition.
sage ohne 851 — Hogarth’s
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Order * Athenzeam of any Bookseller.
| STRATT
WHEELS, CARTS,
ASE OF 1 DEBILITY AND LIVER &
COMPLAINT CUR BY HOLL
tract of a letter from R.
and m . atics, 14:
1859. To
Th have been prick to peri Yeo! et health
h their use, after 3 =i Brite rs genera
and disordered Liver. is nerd ——
neither change of weather, a or 3 of any kind
ever affect me,”—Sold by all Druggie * . at Professor
Hokrowar's Establishment, 244, Strand, L
R. LO ae CK’S ‘ANTIBILIOUS AFERS
are the y Safe Remedy for all Bilious o a Heart-
Papos
b Sick Headache, “Giddiness, Pains in the 8
Flatulency or Wind, and all those hict sab ee
Indigestion or Biliousness. They do not contain ealo — or
eral = ae at Is. IId, 2s, 9d., and 11s, per box.
— Gen n—We have much pleasure in bearing
testimony to T grea cacy n wt na
we ha ave no hesitation in saying this from own exi
same —— stion wherever gem
are intro ced, dc. “Signe ed, J. R. ALLAN an Kirk-
gate, 1 N 17, 1850.“ Also, D r. LOCOCK’S PULMONIC
e. To avoid
WAFERS, for — — mption, Coughs, &e.
Counterfeits, observ: ords ‘ 3 WAFERS,”
in the We Se 55
Sen ATION,
B ROBERTS'S celebrated O1N1 OINTMENT called the
recommended to
the Pabila as an A ey — — mea d Youre p-
on, a certain cure for ulcerated sore legs (if of 20 s
standing), cuts, — gery Erase, — — ——
fourth. Ga e Sd.
square Patterns forwarded
1 by apa and 5 Market- place,
or wich, and delivered of expense in London, Peter-
borough, Hull, or N 5
TRE HIPPOPOTAMUS ] by H. H. th
to the ty of London, is
exhibited daily from One to Six o’clock, at their Gardens in
k. The 22 of l iie aada nil will
orm, ermission turday,
onr 22 gi Admission One Sailing. on an a —
NTERESTING Test. —The Slowing singular an —
ration of the hum
y . a an
superior family re t, that may be 3 at all times with-
Ka .
ey
2 sore breasts, piles, fistula, a and cancerous — and
925 5 for — 25 afflicting er that sometimes follow
ee.
to
ee — ever compoun
and 1 ing Nature in all
useful in scrofula, scorbi
(particu ala rly those of the neck, &
—_ nement or change of diet,
—. lis, and 2s, each. vie Pog
out ©
2s.
prietors, Beach and BARNICOTT, spensary, Brid-
port, — by — Caan 2 Houses ;
Medicine Vendors in the United Kinga
of o z dines & as it 9 er — — 0
high and universal repute during the last half century. Mr.
A. Herma treet, „ had been q id for
Some time past, and had d z =
very of his hair, but — any beneficial
then induced to try t ts of ‘Rowland’s 1 . Od! 7
and after daily a hagin for two months, he, much to
hia gratificati ite
$ ui ne
t to nire
PRING MATTRESSES,
astic, durable and cheap,
2 8 04 feet 6 inches wide = 3
4 13 0/5 AS sis 310
kiai „ a8
forming
20
the fine co Pri s. 6d. —is. “amily Bottles
abio tha ey
cont aiming 29, letters.
Sold by a. Rowtanp and atti 20, Hatton Garden, London;
and by Chemists and Perfum
0
0
2 18 5 feet 6 0
fon, sudan an te some ;
10 so ere rid, nA 1 0
4 0 JER E 0
5 feet 6 inch es 0
The
3 feet wide............ oa
3 — 6 —
S ET 0
ese Mattresses, with a
We. aud soft bed.
F ane with full particulars of
s5
Weight, — aud Prices of
of nade eae free by p
, Bedd Man
ever on ae m
Hea: T: ctur: rers, 106, opposite the
— Fi
2 54
and retail by all respectabie |
| Carriage Builder’
the Manufacture of ev
They — also highly suitable, v with 222 alteration, — 4 ——
58. 6d.,
Ee EN * ye DOMESTIC POU re
their . an
Saur Dixon, M. A 3 EDMUN
eswick,
“The Golden and Sil.
— ver Hamburgh
on
The White Fronted) The C
The 8 S inea Fowl
e Spanish Fowl uckoo Fowl
or Toasting Goose The Blue Dun Fowl
The r
The Speckled Dork-
3
* Cochin-China
ow
The Malay Fowl
The Pheasant Malay} Goose
Fowl T
Tue F. Poland Fowl
Bantam shh
he Game Fowl
The Canada Goose The B Foui ieai
The Canada se |The Brent Goose F
The oo he — *
Cay The
a This — k is the 2 t and most modern au
be consulted on the
ling Observer.
authority —
neral management of Poultry.“
SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND ETENE
Price 4s. 2 fees EO
Parties n
the work sent, — e by post, fo or 48. 64., —— rene
order to amount to the Pablisie, JAMES n k 8,
the office — * Gardeners’
ee Son We
d may be ordered of all W reling
STRATTON’S “ore he ED 3 REPOSI-
ge A.D. 1
MPO ORTANT. NOTICE TO AGRIC SULT Tun!
IMPLEMENT-NAKERS, be iggy gt EMIGRANTS,
TIMBER- ERCHANTS, ee — TS,
— ACTORS, ENGIN
yg ris PUBLIC Gana
ESSRS. — e AND e
solution of
N Fan
om Pat of
WAGGONS, and AGRICULTURAL IM.
PLE MENTS, and bu ALA Sk idi MEARS ENGINEERS,
will M en BLIC OBER next, the
withou “he early part of eee or .
Valuable and Extensive MAN wpa gh se
FACTUBED STOCK of this First-rate Es e
The MANUFACTURED STOOK — of
e ee =
oll
of Cart 22
*
— and alt 01 ober ta — —
Draisis ng = Dairy U
Ho orticaltaral pda Cider 1 xato-pulping Ma- —
maa ae stem lifting carriages ta
Impl ators, Stone and “Bone breatlog Max
ch ieee, * ag ws, Harness, a quantity of s
—— Safes, Wa a 3 2 of Models 4 other 2 —
of the most celebrated m
aan the UNMANUPACTURED DEPARTME ENT there is an
of PRIMA an THOROUGHLY.SEASONED
ENGLISH and AMERICA N OnE ELM, ASH, PINE, and
DEAL TIMBER, aus a large assortment of LANCEWO 000
PR Toob N STOC 1 5 Nan, 15 FEL LOR „ &.
er pony Welsh Bar Iro oop Iro Br s
ka Spies fied, N Pie teen N
Castings of every d with a LARGE and GENER.
— of IRONMONGERY, and other articles too
——
Barn pe Bateson *
preparing food for 3
1 oe 8. ag aia „ have for many years been
cessful © titors * “Edes of the Royal, North La.
rey T
Patching ae af other bogs cultural Societies, especially
y ane, Waggon“, B Norwegian Harrow, & c. They
ss the Patent Ri
TRATTON’S PATENT HOLLOW WROUGHT IRON
READ’S PATENT SUBSOIL PLOUGH,
nd in various angs PR ATIONS for oe oc and
1 MANURE C . *
articles and
rs, 8 of which will be bana
1 of other makers
in the Stock, and are the principal — — Carts,
Wa ts in the W:
A stock of this description, and of such m sp os a
portance, has rarely, if ever, been offered for Fals
Descriptive Catalogues „ irh the days of ros of and viewing, will
be — as peor ‘as Seabee
essrs. B., T., and Co. are al 3 SALE
PRIVATE TREATY, the LEASE ve —
Mi the P. PLANT, MACHINERY, . IRON FOUNDE:
more than an acre
SMI
MIT ERY, —j 9 pr barja
admirably adapted in ev * Cart, and
8 large scale, combined with
4 3
ing sty on =» arriages, &c. are well
adapt a, rrangement, a sion in * ur or
fre distinct properties in each of which a lucrative “business
may be successfull: K operai =~ ey are bounded on east
side by t ag line of the propos — w street from 2 Ra ——
Station soe k kanta which mil . form one of the
most — oroughfares in Bristol, and 3 im-
a the emey of this pro
All further particul
to ian.
“aok s-inn.
London ; or of the Auctione
as next,
in good ouse upon the ground. The
hol be h moderate terms. It is a more than usually
neat occupation in the town of Stowmarket, near the ilway
on . Edmund’s, indus-
from Len
ious person of well acquainted with his Cii:
ness, and abie to command ‘BOOL., would bs treated with on
application to Mrs. THomas PRENTICE, Stowmarket,
WANT ED, to rent or purchase. a COUNTRY RESI-
DENCE, furnished or unfarnished, near to the pa
Church, om & Railway station, e House must
in park. like grounds, manding the 5
inland scenery, and consist of good Drawing and Dining-roe
Library, three best Bed-r s, besides. i 133 4
bling, Gardens, and the usual Offices, suited to a small r
spectable family, without children — sae with Tull parti-
age of price, situation, &e., J. Mr. Simmons’ Librar,
t, Edgeware- ro: +, London.
560 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. (Ave. 31,
A Representation of agen, e Plan of growing Strawberries
=—-
A Representation of ROBERTS'S Plan of growing Celery, with
m his ere ted Tiles. his Patented Sockets.
Ae
e, z = > E
hji; S ti ;
WA, ( R i ‘
Ly Ar W
De
A represents two rows of Celery in the trench before the Sockets‘are used, with the
SS horizontal kabe placed between them a — ee on l
ows two similar rows with t a le oe
Ba = Or Veler
to W ne ainst them. y prior
C shows e Celery earthed up, as it appears about the end of September,
— —
D represents a Bed of young Strawberry Plants, with Tiles aii round them,
E shows a Bed with Tiles ee, down without the plants.
F shows the end of a Strawberry Bed with the truit and foliage upon the tiles.
THE above Drawings have been engraved in consequence of the 8 having received information from many parties that the directions
have not been attended to, because of the difficulty which many gardeners have mprehending written instructions. A New Edition of the Pa 9
y
given in his Pamphlet
of cultivating various other Fruits and Vegetables, can be had, free, on enclosing ae Dotas stamps to Mr. — Roserts, 34, Eastcheap, London
et, containing the Inventor’s method
40 . 55 ORCHIDS AND PITCHER PLAN
3 wear in their Mouths as HOUSEHOLD WORDS. n J. C. STE EVENS begs to announce e for Sale by
‘This day is published, PRICE ELEVENPENCE, THE FIFTH MONTHLY PART of APAINA Beene. Room, 33, Konpayi AOE
‘ Garden, on FRIDA AY, Sept. at 12 o'clock, the € COLLECTION
5 OF ORCHIDS of a Gentl tleman, comprising Established Plants
O S R D S in good health of most of the 2 East st Indian, Mexican,
7 er Plan
. South American species ;
aag : ekl y Journal, | including Nepenthes sanguine, Ms r be' "owed the. day prior
DESIGNED FOR THE INSTRUCTION AND ENTERTAINMENT OF ALL CLASSES OF READERS. ALSTON NUR:
CONDUCTED BY CHARLES DICKENS. ro CREAT SALE OF CHEENHOUSES, PITS. be
PUBLISHING WEEKLY, PRICE 24, OR STAMPED 3d; AND IN MONTHLY PARTS. ESSRS. BUILDERS, AND od MORRIS 4
— — 7 by Mr. J. H, to su 1 T
7 ALSO H
on N , S
THE HOUSEHOLD OIE om CURREN T EVENTS, |WestTudia Dock Janeton Railway Company
rom 29th July to 29ih Au | 1 Several Pite, and ong, two and three „
BEING A MONTHLY. sere EMENT TO « * OUSEH OLD “WORDS.” . cee, dres, May be viewed prior fib ile Ga
Price 2d., or stamped, 3d, eedsmen in London,
ingnes. may be ma of the principal 8
à 8 of the Auctione nm, 2 — an Nursery,
OFFICE, 16, WELLINGTON STREET NORTH (where all the Edit t be add 3) Leytonstone, Toe
and a ioe and re ogy ee a N.B. The whole of the choice Greenhouse Plants (including
' the Camellias, ranging from 18 inches r d
eee BUILDING FOR THE TION OF INDUSTRY IN 1851. : peri Dats) WEEN OA by Auction Hews pues
~ Gist ‘ H E E A T H EN Æl M ge HERTS.—VERY SUPERIOR FARMS TOBE LET, FROM
MICHAELMAS NEXT. g
DAY (AUGUST 7 CONT R. HURLEY, Farm-Acent and VALUER is
A PERSPECTIVE VIEW “OF M Ma. PAXTON’S DE ESIGN FOR THE BUILDING, M ee to L TWO, OAPTTAL ape E
As finally approved by Her Majesiy’s Commissioners. en f Gouslets of S56 menue ef Sed 4
: À ee e ee producing the best qualities of Wheat, ik 0.
THE ATHEN ZUM of Sept. 7 will contain a 2 the — " Tarii and e 1
. : 8 acreage,
A VIEW OF THE SOUTH FRONT; meadow, together with a very gent Ue
A VIEW OF THE EAST FRONT; l excellent Farm I
A PORTION ON AN ENLARGED SCALE ; acres of Rent ate land. Rech, M per acre, Remand aie
AND A GROUND PLAN vey low. ee on ae closing
e Auctioneer, 62, Nelson-squar —— T Se
t-
t was supposed would be the building erected in Hyde Park, | SUSSEX.—FARM TO BE LET AT MICHAELMAS NEX
d
Gevaral F . fa 11
ARE ORT UNITX. ne
the 2 Eu ATENEUM n it proper to state e that ms Views announce! ve have never been seen by the R. HURLEY, AS ER AGENT and SURVEYOR, —4
public g l Journals, structed to Let a small FARM, near Tunbridge W —
3 = south of London, of acres, one-third n >
THE ATHENÆ , price 4d. ; if — to go free by post, 5d. Pastore and Arabio — ; nent ——— eed ‘and III.
single Copy will b t Sta „e., and two es ' Bn.
Office, 14, ö North, Strand, London. A single Copy g! © tune el * 2 b for the whole, 50h pet
i ¥ annum, upon — or 7 years Tithe two
This day is published, price 10s., THE FIRST VOLUME of Rates 4s. 6d. per Apply — 15 agree Pio
,
“THE LADIES COMPANION, (= See
an WINDSOR
AR WINDSOR,
FIRST-RATE FARM
Beautifally BUCKS, AND WITHIN 20 ae ‘show E LONDO ERM,
Illustrated and Elegantly Bound in a Cover designed expressly for ME: HURLEY has to Let a
> condition, and
in this desirable in — : Land,
the Work by H. N. Esq. è containing'about 160 acres of rich Meadow and Araby fo
with excellent Residence and Farm-building ev on-squares
terms to the A Offices, 62,
od 5 Bla London.
A Number is published weekly, price 3d, Stamped, 4d., and in Monthly Parts. — — 7 8
PART VIII. IS NOW READY, PRICE 1s. 3d.
S .—To be Let, a superier F
š in the parish of Twineham, 168 acres Sa
ie-street ; and all Bookselle: wsmen. meadow ; eater
Office, 11, Bouverie. t; and all Boo ers and Ne n year under the inspection of eat nei i
timber and many o e hedges {
PORTANT SALE OF NURSERY STOCK. This day is 1 price 2s. 6d., No. VII. of I i
ED LEMEN, AND OTHERS, AXTONS FLOWER GARDEN. lad, pot ner ef hore tin
IN Edited by Dr. LINDLEY and Josern Paxton, 15 acres of old pasture have been b
And 5 by highly finished Plates and Woodcuts. tenant will have the liberty to
received t : Brapsury and Evans, 11, Bouverie ; abo
uction, o i station; only 7 miles from
ULHAM ROAD.
TO GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, AND OTHERS. Farm and Estate Agent, 62, }
in 8. oat whe oe
= ithout reserve), by of Messrs. R ; Valuation vert
ni oto * 1 — RAMSAY —— -< favoured w Ba his own terms.
uil m The pat 8 acres of a one bis igs ons from Mr. J.S , to submit to o publio Te Tenant OUTE ———
— Ivies and 3 — 38 competiti a (i s lease having prere on > 3
large Queen's Elm, Fulham: road, Srn ton, abo e first wee!
zes, the collection of Stand- October, a portion of the VALUABLE NURSERY STOCK, "ea ce eben ard Ph e io. 255
de Decidu i Orna- n — and = te rf-trained 133 row, Stoke Ne . g
ale; and | d&c., a large 8 fine Ev i office in . — — i 7
Š „ & Be at sorte — n pablished by them at the ne the said county, — oe
seers Reece, fee: arther particulars imants ese ae De e appaasssp To THE
ee — Brompton. Satuapar, Avevsr 31, 1850.
i
|
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE
AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley.
No. 36—1850.]
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,
INDEX,
Air and the so. . . . . . 570. € | Milder a 566 a
Allotments Normandy's Hand. book of
C arraren 3 1 7
British. Orange . 56
ismanage a.. 5
TETTETETT 85 a
74
Roses, climbin, 568
Sea ig yi to withstand 566 a
an to withstand sect sea
eee *
— Imp oe of
ne ee
Irel:
TO ALL EX ENGLAND. _
THE SE COND EXHIBITION OF THE LEEDS
HORTICULTUR ND FLORAL SOCIETY, will be
—_ on ia va 8 the llth and 12th of Se ep-
8 of ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS are awarded,
3 —
In to the Prizes announced in Schedule, the Com-
mittens ie the 2
For DAHLIAS, 24 distinct-
For HOLL LYHOCKS, 24 8
bead Filte; 5l. ; Second dit
Entra ie 4 each class, 5s, ;
the prem
The prizes for PINES, instead of those announced in Schedule,
will be—First Prize, 21. ; Second ditto, IL. 5s, ; ; Third ditto, 158,
es, dissimilar,
. 10s ; Third ditt o, N.
; which will be e pro rata, to
Exhibitors must give three days’ notice. Specimens sent from
a distance will na ey attention.
8 . * had on application to
UCKTON and = b Secretaries, B iggate, Leeds.
TO BE SOLD, -= Private Contract, in small Lots
about 500 young ARPE AND PEAR TREES. To he
viewed at nin Lodge U pper Holloway, on Tuesday the 2
d esday the llth — between 10 and
KITLEY’S GOLIAH apne BERR
OBERT WHIBLEY has no tety at
duced 4 viz per doz., or r 10s, per
100, Also. Select © RYSANTHEMUMS t from his en
collection, from 68. per dozen. pone
Nursery. has nington, London.
f [ue H LOW anp CO, — just published their
GENERAL CATALOGUE * 5 4 can be
had free on applica’ —Clapt ry, n, Sept. 7.
HTACIN THS, named, — ne autiful varie ties,
distinet . per doz
HYACINT oh suitable Se 1 pots or glasses,
named, various colo cng $, per dozen 6 0
HYACINTHS. not named, butin separate colors, p. 100 21 0
a ee NARCISSUS, best sorts, named, from
per doz
— Early Dobie and Single, named, ‘the most
varieties, per ooo
CROCUS, Dutch, mixed, all colours, per 1 900
The above, as well as
autumnal 9 = hk be oe
82, Gra seach 3 e en and Pris Eagle È
near the e, London.
N. B. Deseriptive aed Priced Catalogues can be bad on obli-
cation.
eir
e
opinion of them je rak. second and thi rd o sr mor re of
ve the doubts of Sema sae as to the merits of the
is peet mitted to make rr
e — wol as keena hundreds s more, w
5 will ro . a! required. A
I ee peor will be fo mag free
e postage sta o Mr. J
—— London
pamphlet, with fat.
eon a pandas,
mps * oHN ROBERTS, mer ch
Chas. Mills, Esq., fe aaa
J, , Ladbroke, Esq., Epsom
harles Hoare,
le Lord Bishop of London
8 Grace the Duke of Buc-
cleuc
Grace the Duke of 3
re Earl of De La War
Henry Dryden, — Da-
ventry F. Pilch, Es
' Claude Scott, Bart., Guild.
ford
Andh
.
z, :
Are AIR a Pea Ax. matt f Pale Play” will “rire "e
th and state where 1 will
pay y him pig tig tiles on Gelivery to me, and also thi
his assertions being cn. EO o
— ate
correct.
Jons Ropers, 34, Eastcheap, London.
| foll
as every erg variety of roots . a
à Remi
! office orders to be made me able
ESSRS. STANDISH AND NOBLE’S new de-
scriptive CATALOGUE OF SELECT 4 Bs hie
cri Ee 1 is qust pu o> and may be h
esides a tise on the setae ang ‘ot
— Pis —4 s, it contains 3 and postin of the
— Cypress, No foes of Cephalotaxis Fortunii, Crypto-
meria japonica, = 3 Pan i Na and inver: 8
plicatum and macrocephalum, ı many recent ‘introductions
from the north of China quite
N. ry this 888 of stating that they
give Designs for Laying out ee ss and Plans for Im-
2 a stimates for al
ornamental or economic. * .
—:: ra} PB . . EE
WATERER’S DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF AMERICAN |
PLANTS, & c.
OSEA WATERER begs to announce his n
descriptive Me anata a OF Abe Sen PLANTS,
CONIFERS, pegs
3 LIST ol Be INTRODUCED PLANTS
NOW TIME BY
JAMES VEITCH. tng BON, EXETER:
oge a 2 213 each; one over to the Trade on
a.
—
05. ; dit
Heya coviaca i epeetabilis, Tos. 64. each; ditto
Oxalis elegans, or Oxalis elegans major, 58. each, or three
for 10s. 6d. of either.
Calceolaria grandis, 5s. each, or three for 108. 6d.
IXORA SALICIFOLIA m, WILLOW-LEA
— VEITCH a
h Mr. Thos
itis a lovely free-bloo: coh — flowering in a a very youn
ate, and a the Chiswick k Bzbibition i in J as last pronn
— prize for new and r: the Silve — Gilt — edal Tt
is 3 and described in C — 2 Botanical Mag zine for
July last.
— * established plants 218. each; one over to the
Trade e.—Exeter, Se 105 12
EDWͤ4aRD DENYER, Norali Loughboro!
„ begs
road, Brixton, near Landes
the finest
delivered in November next.
E. 5. ‘orms his friends that he has no seed shop in ae
ANNIA” STRAWBERRY. ‘
‘ACKSO N, in offering his new
— — to the oe can with confidence |
2 Market Gardeners, as being a
1
wberry
recommend i entlem
much larger.
lent flavour, and of a deep
É
size, and has generally six or eight fruit on one ste
plants of this superb Straw will
per 100.—Application to be made to os JACKSON, Sin.
dener, Marfleet-lane, Hull; Mr. M'I an, &c.
Mr. Daw „Hessle-road 3 "agar ull; or
Mr. Hars, Seeds 4 N Martin’: London. As the
stock is limited, early pr epai d orders will jog promptly ‘attended
The usual K to the Trade.
Ce FLOWER SEEDS for 5 and autumn
“a aes . b — da with directi
2 43. Od. Pæ
1
onia, herbae
Pentsteimons, O varieties $
Oo,
a „ tol 0 6
Antirrhinum 0 6 Potentilla, from a out
% 1 lection of splendid hy-
alceolaria . 26 4 ee e 2 6
Campanula, 6 varieties, Bie) Ep 10
4d,to 0 6 | ——.— . 0 6
1 9 | Ranunculus 2 6
0 4 | Sweet William . . . .. 0 4
0 4 | Verbena, . 1s. 6d. and 2 6
3- 0. | Wallflower. siingi 4
iene = and 2 6 | German, double,
6 | 6d. and 1 0
Stocks, Emperor, 3 Ger-
0 6 man varieties, separate 1 0
2 Cheenostoma polyantha 0 4
) Fuchsia corymbifiora
alba, hybridised
ines 1
) Lye nis fulgens ......... 0 6
5 Lobelia erinus ATGE `
— — 1
Varel f frutescens 6
; [i
For shanty ae e see Catalogue, s
20 Choice Greenhouse Perennials, pee
20 Choice Hardy di 78. Gd.
20 Showy Hardy Annuals for spring flow iin, 4
ittances * from 5 eee Post
Ass and Brown, or mi TEPHEN BROWN,
Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk,
pane *
[Price 6d.
YACINTHS AND OTHER K
RRENDLE'S NEW PR ot aed CATALOGUE OF
BULBOUS
Is Pad 9 a can i —
scriptiv
Tri Ran Crocus,
Ixia, &., with some excellent cultur al adv vice as to th
p method * * them. t to
all gro
The W ‘Collecti ions of Seeds ” sent out by us jabi given rami
oe sat — we have been induced pat bering the follow.
please
g Collections of Roots,” which we are certai
vE aser.
Wire List of Roots contained in the Collections, see our
COLLECTIONS OF BULBS. E 8. d.
No. 1 Collection, all the most approved sorts .
No. : weno nen ontaining smalle: oe ities ee OR a
No. 3 Collection smali 100
or details ar Collections, see below.
100 Hyacinths in 100 very fine sorts. Purchaser's
selection 3 0 0
00 Hyacinths in 50 fine sorts, Purchaser's selection 210 0
180 Hyacinths in 50 superior sorts ditto 110 0
50 n edera ms in 25 — ve aS
24 Hyacinths in 12 superior varieties — 0 12 0
12 Hyacinths 5 ie bo age ty rieti! 06 0
Wh tion of ees is kofi to W. E. R.
and Co., they request to be informe ether the are
intended Sor „ pots, or the
ether — oA
asers may v rely u upon
gre really good
sorts beg sel iat 8 the choice is "s = ae
a = will guar — to give them satis
Catalogues, a er information, appi to
LLIAM E. RENDLE anp Co.,
Seed — Plymouth.
N.B. Our bated aia 2 roots have just arrived from
Holland in 8
Maat 7 L PLANTER
HITLEY anp OSBORN 5 to call
attention to their PRICED CATALOGUE OF HARDY
TREES AND SHRUBS 8 the N peog, hich may
had li „Fulham,
irge selections are taken, a deduction
ces affixed on d be made, and also when a large
are ta
weep PLANTS.
JJ HN WATERERS CATALOGUE OF 3
F
aF LANTS, ROSES, 0 id
ation. It describes the en i aba
Appointm =
and to His M MAJESTY THE Kine or Saxony, begs
— Gentry, — Public, toi 3 his 8 callection
this most SPLENDID HARDY LILY, which is nowin — wer.
of
— elegance of form, — pag fragrance, an m of flow-
ering, it is surpassed by any plant in — May be
viewed every day (Sundays excepted)
"ALOGUES
i
HOUSE PLANTS, GERANIUMS, AMERICAN PLANTS, &e.,
c., are now ready, and can be had, on poeni application,
by enclosing two postage stamps. —Exeter, 1 .
EW SEEDLING STRAWBERRY- r
ueen, 2 R habit ant
9 very ey bearer, pr ibak Ayena those
large ular-sh n any other Sariy. and
finishi e last fi or a cand tap, ce 50s. per 100.
Z Also Myatt’s Eleanor, 5s. British Queen, Globe, Mammoth,
— 4 and ee — ee g, Swan-
ing, lised Hautbo
Cath ire “Black 3 105. 6d. per 100. — 1 Goliah, 3s. 6d.
per d Manor Farm, Dep!
merits of this Strawberry a
nee * arge, fine in colour,
all 1 54 all er. whee Have s seen it growing, or tasted ‘the
fruit, hav essed their entire satisfaction with it. This
the fifth s prs. i it has frui in the same on a, eg ‘the shuts
are now perfectly healthy, and i likely to continue much longer
in bearing ; h the fruit = 1 — A en large and more
1 than from younger pla
From the Gardener cy icle.— K. You
Seedling Strawberry, doak , judging from its size in —
ence, is worth; 7 of cultivation. 4
Farmer’s Journal.—
è
.
ne
sa STR RAWBERRIES.
J. K., Lynoo
mony to the exquis 4
*Goliah.’ In our opinion, it
the Strawberry with the richness of the Pine, the delicious
q
from the Queen 4 r Ba we certainly n
wa! mveyed to our senses
at as the noble feat to be known to the world as KITLEY’3
RA
GOLIAH Str
Stron 1 . . are now ready .
or ll. 100, on prepai opioa only to ,
Bath ; Messrs. Low and pos — * ; Mr. J. G. Waite,
Bayer aid 8 High Holborn, Messrs. Garraway,
Mayes, i e
Ex
3 Vale Nursery, „Bath, Sept.
562
THE GARDENERS’
i linii BOUQUETS OF FLOWERS may
ved peaos —.— and teh for several
days, in GLASSES. ba ge h
r we fi
nee
and are forwarded to any art of the Kade post E in
bax coptaining one dozen of the various kinds, on the receipt
t postage stamps value 2s. 6d., by Jackson and Townson, 89,
Bichopsgate-street Within, London
THR BLACK PRINCE STRAWBERRY, now
sending out at 10s. per
eo a ae ae n FOR THE — VA-
10, e
Melon, and — Chicory and Lamb Lettuce as paladin, z
— Lisianthus Russellianus, and the Tree 9 * —
1 ruction of W e and Green-fl ; and Peat Charco
x —— By ‘Sens 2 Horticulturist, M
Er. Pippi tor the Author, and sold by him only. Price
3 by p 4d.
PE VINES IN POTS FOR FO
ND CO.,
Sa — consisting of 60
varieties, all of the best s warran —5
earls forein HA MBURGHS inp MUSCADINES being the best for
ry
d prominent. This Nur sey
is wait 8 of a ae as all 1 3 Horticultural improve
ments are iu * operation
J. d Go., a road, Chelsea,
CHRONICLE.
[SEPT. 7,
N Sati MINERAL BLACK PAINT. —
Work in expo —
is highly — rviceable as a pr
ntive of mp, ps" also for Walls — for Fruit Trees,
as, 3 preserving the Wall, it increases the heat in all situ-
tions expose sun, an events the har Q
eects. It is also an excellent covering for Canvas, on Gart
Tilts, Roofing, &c. Sold 7 1 8 ni g m 3 * to
Auantity, at 17s. 6d. per t,, quite ready f
Jas P — 2 . Ch l 3
ite * — Latte and Go. (he sole agents), 116, Bis * a
Ses Pari ENT RoDG PLATE GLASS,
AMES PHILLIPS and CO., Bishopsgate-street
Without, v — hand . — 2 Prices of the above de-
rise a of GLA Cut to order in panes of
and under 10 w K* „ „, àt 44d, per foot.
14 by 10 = oo» At ons j
14 by 10 78 14 foot, or sizes not
exceeding 20 inches long at5jd._ „
1} foot eet, or sizes not ex-
ceeding 30 inches — — ”
PACKED IN BOXES of 50 fi
6 by 4 and 6} by 43. 108. 6d. 8 by 6 —4 s} yon 6h.. 138. 6d.
..108.
7 by 5 and 74 by 58. 128. Od. — by 7 and 10 D 8 ...15s. Od.
We do not pledge ourselves to execute large orders for small
quares at the above prices, but on — as far as th ey turn up in
Should any quantity of small squares be required, a
con
and-frames 3, Tam i and
pia
2
2
5
R
p
8
=
zo]
8
o
O
rad
S
a
a
D
m
Po
S S
BS
oF
—
o
TS
8
E
A
8
8
£
*
ANE p 80: N, N ‘Berkhampstead, Herts,
have abou 5 rie tie s of fine UBLE HOLLYHOCKS,
without 3 parte! ean be 3 upon as splendid sorts,
2 * 3 RA
ut
S Tbs Baz — 1 CHEAP.
The best 2 of TEF ‘imported tete, Tulips,
Irises, Gladioli, Anemones, Crocuses, Ranungulus, §c.,
may > much less than the usual prices, in
valuable 9 as un er
ots, or glas E . EI 08. Od.
‘half the auantitis oes pab 1 = 6
Do. fo or open — und vee
2 05
Do. 0 10
For AEEA a of asso Messrs.
3 Priced Ke N — 1 may be
5 application, 2 one penny stamp, to JOHN SUTTON
Reading, Berks.
tt 85 cinths only are required, Messrs. Surrox's Rest
— — on may be had at 10s. 6d. per dozen, with names a
colou
N. B. "Parcels of not less than 10s. value are sent, carriage
free, to any * on the Great Western, * i- Western, or
South-Eastern Railways, or to any offic e in Lond r Bri stol, |
HORTICULTURAL Or ARRE O HEATING BY
WARRANTED BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
nee
1 t
Littl
| a! od Ti ha | z
Li
LLL.
J
WwW anD CO, King’s rosd,
be 1 atus n he ei ton a and Som
about Py tne 12 buildings, or 1 Hot-water A —
Works, King’s-road, Chelsea,
nsive variety of Ho ouses, ” Greenhouses, Conser-
vatories, Pits, &c., — hog — BaF: ration, 3
all m improvem yor gentleman can
— the —.— of —— — Be Sa | for every required
urpose
PIHE THE 'HOT-WATER APPARATUSES (which are efficient
and econo ), are particulariy worthy of attention, and are
— ou Pits, &c., for both T Bottom
H — pe Stoves.
The splendi id collec G
e and ouse Plants a
in oe Egmont state se n and for sale at very we
o a fine collection of strong Grape Vines in pots
* ‘all the best sorts,
Models, and Estimates of Horticultural Bangen!
also Cata ogues of Plants, Vines, Seeds, &e., * a
applica ication,—J. WEEKS s and Co, King’s-road. Che on
Hoson AND CONSERVATORIES — — —
-a dom, at a con-
ts of all sizes, kept ready = use,
ttoa —— ns Roe) ©
— Garde oe hts of 8 on, at Nr e maclar
122 5 5 Old Kent-road. a *
bility, Gentry, and the Trade, in mos
Me paints A and.
5588 —— AND ROUGH PLATE GLASS,
CONSERVATORIES, &c.
3
HOT HOUSES,
all kinds of Dairy Glass, Propagating
Cucumber Tubes, and every other
Self supplying, never blot, never
12 hours.
hades Gas Glasses,
1925 — 8 a pen for Farm —
Our Catalo; ogo e ‘lied 18 Tolles is the mont eomp
had Gratis on 3 two postage stamps
Leicester- square, London, ta Messrs,
and Co., 48,
5 will be renty 8 end of September, and
each; 1 Wasp “Traps
per ; Pastry Slabs, ppn Glass
Shado es for — aments, Fish Globes, Plate and Win 4 —
of every Sin and Lamp Shades. 8 for trying
ality of
the ity of Milk, 4 tubes, 78. 6d; 6 tubes, 10s, Self. 8
ng 2 for Green! hous uses, pirar pas ral
rom the Gar , December 8
As for the article substituted for 1 Plate and which is
| PHILLI
— hee t for the * upon gar-
ers, it a what lly unfit for 1 purpose. The
— sam — of it which we —.— a seen is sold by Mr. JAMES
8, 116, BISHOPSGATE STREET. LONDON,”
n
GLASS F 2, R CON
USES, PIT FRAM
ETLEY — CO. are supplying 16-02 Sheet Glass,
of British Manufacture, packed in s containing 10
square feet — at the follo oming REDUCED. PRICES for cash,
A can s — on 1000 fee
Siz
3 Per foot. Per 100 feet.
Under 6 by 4 at Idd. is £012 6
From 6 „ 4 17 „„ „
1 i VTEC
* 6 $ 10 „ 8 23d. oon
1
8 12 9
La arg er sizes, not exceeding — inches long.
16 oz. from 3d. to 35d. p ne are foo N a size,
21 o. „ 33d,
310. Tid. 55 ” ”
260z. „
PATENT ROUGH PLATE, THICK CROWN GLASS, and
PATENT hay tes GLASS for Horticultural purposes, at
reduced prices, by the 100 square feet,
GLASS TILES AND SLATES made to any size or pattern,
either in Sheet or Rough Plate Glass,
Bee-hive Glasses, Cucumber Tubes, Glass
ipes, and various other articles not
—The present extremely moderate
price of this superior —.— should cause it to supersede all
other inferior connected with th 88 n — err a s 3 No
alteration connected with th
application 0 j HETLET and Co., 35, 1
; a | by post om fall 8 of weights, sizes, and prices,
REDUCTION IN PRICE OF BOILERS,
| BURE — AND HEALY beg respectfully to
riends, in consequence e present r en
Eyeing — se — to make a considerable reduction in
the price of their Boilers. The price will be, now:
10 in. — 50 ft. 4 in. pipe „£1 15 0
2 in. do. 75 ft. 4 in. do 2 5 0
4 in. do. 00 ft. 4 in. do. * 215 0
16 in. do. 50 ft. 4 in. do. 3 10 0
18 in. do. 50 ft. do. — 4 10 0
21 in. do. e . 5 10 0
24 in. do. 50 ft. 4 in . 0 0
EW PATTERN —
25 in. will warm 600 ft. 4 >. mpe 11 10 0
80 in, do. 800 ft. . 15 15 0
86 in. do. 1500 fl. 4 in. do. 0 0
an Boilers with double arms, 77 to 18 in., 53. extra; to 24
in., 10s. extra; all ab
130, Fleet. street, London, Sept. 7 é
AN nage 3 AMERICAN CHEAN
Impleme ed the following priz
Silver Medal at the € Meeting of the 2 Nel Agricultural B
. an 1 — * be er the Hig hla nd So rain $e — 13 8 aa be
pane Jn erin
—Apply to
New and * Inventions, 103, Newgate-street, London.
LD FEATHER BEDS RE-DRESSED, AND
and consequen d
Charge for — org 3d. — Ib. — and Mothy Mattres
effectually cured and removed, fete and —— 5
thin five miles. — HREAL and —— of Bedding, oa
8
on application fect ny factory, 196 (opposite the chapel),
GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, HORTICULTTO
Leb HORTICULTURAL
MILK PANS
PASTRY PIHS
= =< = —
BYACINTE. FLOWER d
— ~~ (eee
PROPAGATING&BEE CUCUMBER CLASSES
T. MILLINGTON’S SHEET ALAI, which is of
the best deseri 5 varying from to 32 0
m 2d. per foot and upwards ; 100 feet and 200 4 eet cased of
ns Sheet Glass, — me A up, at 23d. per foot, British
— Glass, from ls. 2d. to 2s, per foo
Patent Rough Plate Glass, from g; to in ring to =
4d, per foot upwards. ss Slates and Tiles, Milk Pans
12 to 24 inches diameter, from 2s. to 5s umber Tu
m 12 — e 4 inches as 2 pia, r inch. Lacto meters, Ts
ach. raps.— y be had, ona 2
e 37, ne Without, sam pp: —— =
Eastern Counties Railway.
Å
ANTED, ALEXANDER RUSSELL, a Gentle-
n
look, and re iskers, Information as to his place of
dence (if 8 or Bua of . ff l to H. F., at
Luff's,
Boot-maker, Kew, Sur mely re H
— 2 . AND OF
THE FINEST Q
— „has for centuries agoe s APE for its
well- ** Yarmouth Bloaters, n a. delicacy of which,
obtained 1 in aie genuine state, es no comment, Tg
n opportunity is — offered; and th — = forw. to
— part of the kingdom (on —.— aa t-office order), at
10s. per 100, or Se per po e D — 9 — — All "E to be
Church-
addressed to ick BROUGHTON You:
square, Sei Mr rm
p! MLICO 2 RKS. — Cisterns
Milk altin oi gg Corn and Flonr Chests, Sinks,
Dairy a arder Shelves, Malting and other Flooring, Skirt.
g, Refrigerators, Garden g. e
Linings, = 5 moveable Cattle She ds, „
Drain Stone Steps and Risers, Balcony
d Tra
io Slates, ridge” roll and flap; Waste Slate 1 drains,
un Dials, Fountains, and all de
2
39 a rig, A r Belgrave-
AKER’S RIE Beaufort-street, King’s-
road, Chelsea, by special eee to her Majesty and
H. R. H. Prince Abert — ORNAM e pa
consisting of black and white 3 tian, —— China,
barnac. “i es and laughing —— shieldra
widgeo mmer and winter teal, “aoa ** r,
C eo: -eyed and dun divers
e and pinioned; also Spani
arp = Surrey. and Dorking ferig: white, 35 apan, piod,
omm n pea-fowl, I, and pure e ; and at 3,
1,
arolina Zuka Cy
n Chin hias,
| —.— — Gracec hurch-stre
Y. | about two years cae 2
HE BLOOD.—Our bodies — been entirely fi
are now forming, ang will ue to be built up during
the blood. at th ip is to
f me; Ai aaa th. + th, a ver.
pendant o mie 7 derived From the root, the
of the — ispensably connected with q nd
tion of this oe. fluid. It is this thats must feed the flame of
and unless its 3 are freely purely come
municated, the vital fire be „ burns. dimly, and is ulti-
mate! nguished, The grand of object is to keep this precious fluid
(the 5 000 si pure and healthy state er r without this purity, disease
will show its or
wa othe:
ARR’S LIFE PILLS.
It is — admitted that this medicine will purify the
blood better Ayo ® conquer any
ma tee ae genuine unless the words PARR’
— n Wa FETTERS r e —
bal iae round ea 3 —
—.— of the 8
court, Fleet- street, Lond
at ls. II d., 28. 9d., and 2 packets
res peetable medicine vendors throughout the
INFORMATION.
DERO BERTS'S. 5 QINTMENT called the
. WANS TA IEND, is 2 onfiden 22
the Pu as an un ing rene or wounds
— a — ve oF ul raved. sore ect aa
ana other, and
it
isas
8
useful in scrofula, scorbutic comp
(particularly those of the nec ka a ) They forma
superior family aperient, that may, b ei a boxes a ia lidy
out confinement or change of diet.
2s. 9d., 48. 6d., 118., and 22s, each. ä wholesale by agia
— tore, BEA d B t their
ant tet he Lon don m Houses a i retalh, by respectable
Ed Vendors in the United K —— FA
A NOTHER | EXTRAORDINARY CURE ENT
OUND HOLLOWAY S — —
AND PILLS — Ostler, residing, a full habit
x his’ shin, mg
0
2 — Aa a — 3 Sens b ad rmed, and not-
fi their use be has as y's
— 3 aia, — * gists, and at Professor essor HoLtows
Estab! sdk penal London.
-
*
R
9 :
36—1850. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 563
FIRST CLASS a LING 0 1 UM. cess which has now for several years attended ajthe sloping border — of ierced zinc
4 * pain
UNDLES BEAU ONTPELLIER. — plantation that I made of seve Orange-trees in a black. This is how ontrivance of which
This beautiful SAR was exhibited at the Chiswick Hor- | much colder climate, in the garden of my country | there is no other experience than what Mr, WIILIAus
Ee e alete ans: a scription of residence, on the hill of Turin, facing the highest gained at Pitmaston in A 1 and there-
which will be found in the N Chee gje, tebe Gar range of th I was led t e the exp ore we do not insist upon
e of Botany,” bye. Ne all of whom speak ment from having by accident in he Suk ars of eo
in the highest terms of praise wo Seedling Sid — also | arri Seen the way in which the Orange- Some time since our attention was called to a
exhibited at the R yal p vons aod 4 pva — niet Sey, trees in boxes were treated in the ee of a Pied- curious case o: hyper trophy in a crop of Peas ob-
J Gaya previons X. 7 the editor of the Plymouth Herald, montese nobleman’s house uring winter, where t rl served by Dr. Dicktx, in tke county of Aberdeen,
alas it eriptic f it we extract it ai were - placed: gren apade: ral months, vias light, or and a somewhat similar case 1
. of 1 5 are pa iam pi ong ny Ment. heat, or 9 and exposed to * ere a which the great conservatory at Kew, on the leaves of more
pellier House, Devonport, and hich an extra prize was | almo st e ery winter reaches * even than one species of Pleroma f r
awarded, It attracted the attention of every fi i and — —. 10 of tia thermom r to—4 Fan iy bodies, probably due to incipient fermen iA
ou “uo — 2 “over | My group of Orange pate ae taken out of boxes, 0
e gri
centre, extending over
E has a rich tg velvety erim-
ly tinted, ang shaded off to the
an ee flow
E Fi vorget. Me- Ne
8 eae much the habit * ore flower, being o
gaor I ee gr
foliag
ption would be unnecessary, mo paru
to £ say, that we are e certain it wi a a e the . sea
faction to W customer, and we = recommend t with, *
same confidence — ‘oe 1 ed 8 acer Cornwall,
and Arnold’s Virgin
wy .
ed even at Re
ach. 1275 over V pas the trade.
Good s strong E Aap, will TATA 88.7 the middle of October.
Apply to — E. REN: and © urserymen, Plymouth.
— e data of —— — . Camel-
5 &e., is joat, a and can be had on ap
cation. for one penny
1917 -n PRESENT SOWING.
Jo CATTELL has new seeds of the undernamed,
annexed
CALOROLARED, * ted to give a good
ö 2 a o che ine — 2s.
tions for
kinds, sent out last year, ‘of florist
and f tan 9 ne or half of each, at the purchaser’s
option. “a eax = 6d,
nee paren
New 24 5 40 SEMO PHILA MACULATA, a, Old sorts,
“Bish NOLESTL 1 RETUSUS, 6d
erat i 2 7
— and tricolorum — —
worth — oft the tr trade, Remittances to
pan — — from unknown correspondents,
esterham, Kent,
. TTT
ECER — — or 9 NSU UMS.—No more
remittances can be received for ROSA or SILK MERCER,
as all the ant stock is
Ca
talogues — a had 5 10 J. germ enclosing
a stamp.— Wo ottage, Isleworth, Sept. 7.
EXOTIC NURSERY, KING’S ROAD, CHEL
ESSRS. KNIGHT anp PERRY * g great plea-
om
wering profusely at this co i
prope a e theo out the autumn —. be considered one of the
2 as well ost i: tifu uisitions = as
n
ery.
on of their healthy
p alae, 1
unusu
Uing, to ensure the accuracy of the
of
Ring) ave ass very Saupe and cann:
bang Wege that their Stock of VINES, raised
. Sra Kes: iaer ———
Brared growers in ers in w country, is larger than ordinary, and of
= PERB 1 BORES
25 CHATER ann 8 N beg to r enn that th
ne gi above flower is —
be .
SLATE WORKS, ISLEWORTH, MIDDLESEX,
bm yeep BECK — 1 a variety
of articles for Horticul og which may be
seen in use at Worton Cottage, on es rs the — —
coven ei LA excepted. Priced lists of plant tubs and boxes for-
warded —
Tne Gardeners Chronicle. for
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1850.
sMEBTINGS FOR THE ENSUING
Counra: — 10 Hampshire d
Saarn Dahle — ai: gan ony pe and one offi
fortieultural, Bath
ee re 5
orticultural.— aay, Se ae
ra
araplar; mali pre rough winters to ches
served by si
severity we have mpare. It is related
had
rowth, and throws its fine flowers well abov 5 5 a
are ali sterling
thay
pli- | ning of November, an
b
w ready to send out in e (postage za at * prices periment has bee
nnot fail to afford complete satis- t
and A in earth p
year n the 122
three Ay them pta e g rg — of the aad so much
as the
a previous tha e three
which died 8 gt aol that ae to this Aa
e flourished and increased in I ha
covered with a round cabin o
straw on the outside, at the end of October or begin-
with a wall 0 a Late. 0 5 „to be
taken = in the summer, I pety
the plants might be made to grow, perhe the clums
accompaniment of large wooden boxes, in an Eng ish
garden.”
These Statements afford abundant materials for
speculation. They vor Leal beyond all doubt the
fact that in the north of Ita
a degree of winter cold 1 in Englan r
this it is by the complete ripeness o
its wood, a state to which it will not arrive
in this climate the open air re
Bu
therefore to infer that it he mat “live with much
less shelter than it now receives? Such an infer-
ence is so little justified by other weil kaso facts,
that w we submit to those who have
ere winter 1 28-9, dis
Pen ned 8 filaments
n
tried, a pa by a wall. But lula
f our correspondents,
285 is almost identical,
state a mere exuberant growth
cellular tissue of the leaf, containi
exists, as
in Spheria herbaru um, the early om. of
owth before any fructification is formed, exhibits
ly a mass of cel
oped fr
genus, lately communicated by Dr. Moxradxx, after
the absorption of the central cells, the basal are
tra
sfo spores, as in some Alga,
n the production before us, the whole pustule is
at first shapeless, and confused with the tissue of the
matri fter a time however the surf. is rough,
with a greater or less number o oints, reduced
arely to one or two, which are the ostioles of so
many perithecia re no asci, but
ertain stage the s
ton | ooze out, forming a globule or a at the tip of of
the ostiole, a circumstance depend
e th
the d 1
— a Beek a degree —
be fatal to dem if exposed,
ring winter, if
In
may be, indeed, that its | Scie Aa has
liarity that unfits it, more than the plants just 3
. severe cold; but that i
duri nomalous
ot the sh ale 5 K i
wisdom of nok,
an eee strongly urge the
entirely upon others, but
wers of ob-
ce of success. We shall
test it * and ga recommend it to others.
There other part o
e Which we aol so readil Paha
e | that Orange trees on walls, properly ee may
made to grow in the open ground. much
raised
in a ae O or by inna
eakness. But these poi tg being asce: eer it is
to "the first observer of the — that we may
justly ock Wr. available informatio
The spec es being undescribed 1 may be charac-
emperature of
e two years the
great eaten it was found that t of the
Genoa in August is 75. mg. Reser of
is only 62. 18°; and if w
S mot ogg Va
or artificial warmth ind were still aliv
other day, upon Saar over some old letters,
e dated Dec. 11, 1837, from the la
Sir Av —— Fer which puts the hardiness of
the Orangé tree in a still stronger light, Writing
from Genoa, he says :
ne Lemont under the impression that single Orange or
e trees left in the hibernatory without water
of any
©
London
— the e of the “a ata foot porties
the shall
natu omp fhe
on. ting Orange trees in
ground, as Peach trees are planted, is 8
r
M hea ttempt is to
be
at the yen should be round
might with anh be brought to grow out of the
— in England like other plants, I have thought |
it might be worth while to mention to you the suc-|
pavement. It m a question whether some
important gain weal S 15 effected by fixing over
may |
Á adn) e En a pallid
a
nene nt if it were lim
ti
gain we would suggest
the
“ vel, and ota og a solid flocs of concrete or H
n living jane $ perithecia oblong
ee ostioles ; spores minute subelliptic. M. J. B.
ane TO 1 A GARDEN.
R V. —It would be ＋ njat ta
he possession of that — i often ad
mehi t to the mismanager as i
to the time
aig the quantity. Nothing
can be more — tian than his mode of daii with
564
THE GARDENERS’
—
— 7,
it. If he has a tap-rooted crop to bring on he ia
n the trench und ir e gh if he has a
ises all this ; he finds
his late Majesty, at the Hague. This Lig nd has —
2 over 2 8 and even recently by that ac
amateur Dodm: that I have but little hope ul
adding anyt — sh, sede ci ger tes impressions
formed by different writers ought to be com
t home ise form a Judgment of
oots as s
rule; but then it is not the way of manuring that
makes the differ ; it is all the fault na the soil.
A dull-witted gardener, who uses manur
y by day, as Seay seed coke
in
rie wou
digging them up and shipping 3 off; aud 80 o banit
es an
a rtions were d 8
ages and — were rede and Tur-
e sown, the land having bam previously
4
e labourers of Holland * not so immediatel
2 upon Potatoes as ours a:
8
o for a Sier s store, | Horn variet,
ismanagemen
strong stuff ;
that did
soned
But the triumph of _— . the mismanager,
his his He gets stable litter,
nits ae a heap, treads
till its intide is 1 an Apple e of Sod
he iets We well, As drive the rankness out; an
rain, in order that it od be
Kept ail “gether * cuts a trench round it, to
; and when at last he has a pile
of nice black, scent 3 matter, his “Eats in ga is per-
fect. It has been observed, ee
hungry soil which the mismanager ork.
credit to himself for getting N in such
a es and well he may, all things considered.
urchasing ready-
e penny po osti is
e puts off solr it till the season is
ood luck, a very ra
wice the ce. Of course
— money, and his N
with the civil nd i
to save his
makes
also of being present at the ale pag 1o
‘ood | and even Peas
well, and leaves it |
nd
ex-
? „ cut in
„
practice the Dutch gardener
Saas cnt xy |
poe > — — “iting Me, Van Hout’ eta *
for ne Vo 3
and Beans, all o of whi Epen phys
arge earthen vessels and weighted down. with
Happy wou
sants aker adopt a similar habit ; it would make 2
more industrious, and wholly aver
sought compensation for growing Wheat, wheaten flour
price ; but he prudently grows
| They —
tubs, co’ ing grains after they have passed from the
distilcey, v vue no doubt adds much to their healthy
appearance.
This is not the place — talk of pictures, although one
| passing remark u — ted bull of Paul Potter
may be allowed. This, as the world kno
marvel £ 5 ~ neh stand unrivalled to the
present day. But let us look at the breed, an
| it with those livin animals of which I have just e ae
ter’:
ds
d | much anxiety, for slugs and worms are wholly unknown.
As t alent
heat instead, for all of which his | of
ws, is a ri
be of earlier date than with us, for in
on a minor (not like our oh pe Sola). — 1
d others that had been
tment we have nothing to
ur wall trees are generally better trained than
ectarines
novelty in the training of the Apples, P r Pears.
kitchen gardens w, more care ap-
be bestowed upon the culture of Carrots, for
there were 2 not six in
than the
they insure a pitila supply of
— he vari
rench Beans w
us; indeed, at first, 1 mistook Suna —— Hops: The
ms much to be to the
imagine the
show.
stroyed many v vineyards in
time, if it is deemed worthy, I will continue
to our intelligent corresponden
formation ee may be willing to pelt them wi
BRITISH 3 a FOR THE ADVANCE-
r MENT OF SCIENCE.
On the Per-cen-
y Dr.
per was to show that. À
nutritive qualitic an — of gos is *
whie
— — his experiments, whic
being higtly nutritious.
pecies
soluble pesei. cai
Haarlem there a ly no large trees,
the woods are lioed on each side by lorg avenues of
Po
ards, such as the Flemish
Oak and hens thrive
-
cutting usually — * Lae
herever an O
so comes in at th ninie,
but
a phasis it is left {il 12 a
falls. — one for the
bags chiefly for the English —
Whilst speaking of trees, it may be well to notice a
has in the removal of large
trees, whether of Oak, Beech, Elm, Poplar, or
and 5 answer well name
and
although | to be 0.
numbers the gy S of nitrogen found to
n the form monia,
time, de
mined by combustion to be 0.74 per cent.
for fresh fungi, or r 661 per cent. for the
dried at 212° Fahr. Deducting from
we find that only 0.536
per „
have to "be cut down, there not being a ree on an acre fit |
how large a in De. V a's em
al he
v: ue of nitrogen, and hoped . oelek: * tory
sre a patch of Fi Tat ant „ Daudeny made some observations
thrive well at first, but as this paper ; and particularly noticed the researches of
lected, in a few years the whole | Prof. Hoffman on the substitution of ammonia, or O% 54.
elements, carbon, whieh it appeared to him pointed
36—1850. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 565
to some laws in connection with the processes of assi- character of its parent, and the best t plan will be to cut ; circumference, and has been in flower, more or less,
milation of ni materials hen growing vegetables, | it off from all communication with the parent, and so | since the middle of June. Has any one a finer speci-
—Dr. R. D. Thomson offered some objections to the | force it to form a community of its own on The | men? is plant was received from Messrs. eitch,
reception of the doctrine that nitrogen was the principal] branch was was accordingly cut off, cuttings made of it, and | last year, when it was
source of nutrition, since it is found that blood and the | now they are all safely ro rooted, = eae they will | complain of Fuchsi 0
other animal constituents contain many other sub- show double blossoms remains to be seen. I a them. I flower plants of that species both in a
stances.— Dr. L. Playfair was pleased that Dr. Voelcker they will; indeed, I have no doubt on the point. I and te. y plant
had pointed out a source of error in the determination took the do uble blosso som round the garden, but — of 3 inches high, by 9 feet 4 inches in circumference.
—
H
p
5
w
E
s
=
=
ke should lay the results before the meeting. at Oldford, near Birmingham, Mr. Cole’s en had | cumference; 10 or 12 might be sel selected, not one of
Z more to do with its doubleness than all the Hollyhocks which would be under 10 feet in hei eight. Fuchsia
VILLA AND SUBURBAN GARDENING. in the 1 and I wonder that he should allow such | Comte de Beaulieu is another fine variety. My finest
Tax kind of soil which suits one sort of vegetable is 4 one
n
: p for exampl es ssi
can only be 2 in perfection in deep, — with gratitude. Moreover, he is the only young man and many who have visited Garnstone-park can bear
I ever had to whom I could confide the i issue of an ex- testimony to the correctness of my statements. If any
i see Mag kinds
0
n or
: Two months after the ap nee of | of Fuchsias better, I shall feel grateful for their instrue-
may require, so that 8 1 e this double unia, the double mr Aneh. i pak pubescens | tions as to the a ment of Fuchsias in pots. At
from China turned single with me, and a ve retty — 4 I shall have much pleasure in giving my
ower it is qui i i rovi
0
: ve m
=e oe ee je 7 ge not been able to seed it yet.—Beaumontia grandiflora :|no better N has been obtained by any other
N wards ee am well pleased to learn that your worthy corre- grower. D. Kidd, gardener to D. P. Pia Esq., Garn-
— — this magnificent 1 Herend, Sept. 3.
jah : it | Clumber, or rather twiner, in his conservatory. ose ae a of Garden a —I am inclined to think
2 n PS aay 2 n ige to 5 eme, 3 who try to flower it in the stove are fighting against the that — are in a garden purely mischievous, keeping
frost. gree “a 4 Y | air, and yet I have ing Pc it per in = Orchid | the surface of the soil in a pari ill-suited to what grows
ou
posed le
leaves. These should be well mixed y pha autumn, all te h
- to +
and their eggs; for ER such “dey and warm mate ps F princi
t e i ter quarters. In the | its roots thus cram ed in
p the stove, and the top carried | neat, and to pre und for seed. ]
p 122 „ manure heaps, a era salt may | into the intermediate house, does very well, producing Luminous Tistih; 2 — night, about 10 o'clock, as
2 occasio sprinkled over ae also | fruit and I and my son were passing i's dirk land weak
— 9 Eea exterminating ting slugs and other insects, and — Zender it almost troublesome under more favour- | this village (North-house, near Bideford), my attention
crop afterwards. ee able mstances ; being a free grower it receives the | was attracted by two well-defined orescent spots
—＋ y through a tuft of
ilis b oe e w
1 ited mar ene ya — rri 2 — The ridge — should | branch of the Beaumontia from the toplof the conser- | ground, and which, on being rubbed upon my hands,
rag n — is, the = „ uti into vatory with 29 flowers on one head, 17 of which were | covered them with light becoming for a time brighter
<< Were P nesai . ee 1 my "posing open at once ; but he must be aware that these flower- | by friction, but gradually dying away, and in less than
Sm “Thi yt T A — * * tion, but ing branches should be cut back to a couple of joints in two minutes becoming extinct. On proceeding to
oh oe TORF ͤ — A- eee Si i — ut | succession as they are done flowering. I do not know examine the other spot, I was somewhat startled at
kimea — esideratum, of any novelty in conservatory climbers, but there is a seeing it glide away in a serpentine course across
the eee wall ‘will be empr ropi 3 Fhe st the | road like a little stream of quicksilver.
time to sow ova principa crop is from t Beni forests, some of which would also do in our | On putting my fi upon it its progress was at once
20th of March to about the 10th of April. Much, how. conservatories = well as this Beaumontia. D. Beaton. 83 found it was an insect, and
ever, will depend upon the weather. If heavy rains, pot on Geraniums.—It is now very generally ac- too dark to see its character as such, I felt sure it was
or boisterous weather prevail, the work had better be knowledged that this disease is a fi , generated pro- | no glow-worm from its gront en mparative strength, and
delayed until the land is in proper di/th, The perform- bably by exposure to wet and cold, and curable, I also from ite ts persevering atte my hand. On
aye seinen ate of 22 kind Soden givers weather, | believe, not by any nostrums, but by better treatment, pee pn my captive to ee i found it to be, as
Aa propa * gis ; d be a i ©, NO opera-] as my . K ea to confirm. The annoyance | I had indeed alread f the centi
Home Correspondence i of them remained un or | be
aaron pa .—I too have a deaiiofonteing Ge- | the last eight months, in full health, free from the the insect, that you may inform me and your non-
more surprising than “ Willmer’s Surprise,” “ spot,” and without being drawn up, ee standing | entomological readers of its species. M. [The luminous
— Ik 2 3 the: “ matter of high gardening inte- all the while upon the floor; while others not diseased sed, | properties of Scolopendra (Geophilus) electrica have
rest,” 2 be A E :
A E
x
E
$
n 8
T
5
10
E
a
5
and standing a stage roo by its specifi
for — out, as — a question of time, and I take facing the south, have, in six weeks only, lost much of name. The insect above alluded to, however, is dis-
blame to myself for not having double Geraniums in | their vigour, and become drawn up. Such appear to est 2 the Scolopendra (Lithobius) foreipata,
À abundance by this time, for I have repeatedly seen] be the advantages of equable treatment and of span not hitherto been observed to emit light.
t seedlings — gas from six to nine petals, but never with | roofs. I ma may add "s 3 bees have been care- This fight is * we a fluid secretion from the
i i ideas th the i and is d
ouses, shading not | animal, uring pairing time. W.]
bedders, and I destroyed them; for, to say the truth, II been resorted to in either and that the petals of the The large Vine at Sillwood Park, Sunninghill.—This
overlooked the idea of “ the tendency to become double | Geraniums so treated have, r sas e off fine old G rape Vine was planted in the year 1815, =
ing increased.” But now that you have ve pointedly | earlier or faster than when shadin erly prac- | its trunk is now 21 inches in circumference. It
made the suggestion, breeders will be more mei ae ee tised ae lean-to house. C. [Who San Ar Por anted inside and near the contre of a lean-to houso =
i subject. I ought to have said, however, that I did keep | fun ur it has nine horizontal branches, which extend
; one seedling with, I think, seven petals ; — a vay ‘oes.—Our Potatoes were planted here (th fi in st the area they cover is ie
beautiful bedder it will be; it is from an only seed ob- of p eren in March, via ‘is — late for by — = vas re now colouring without the
—— Years’ lass ereus with Diadematum planting them. They were well manured with t st artificial heat having pplied to them ; there
s, flower 3 [i is not Grapes. Imay
— finest —_ all — bedding Geraniums. If any of pe * pigs in the pig- "yd, a mixed with goo cod eo | add that I should be most ier to show the Vine to
y — ä dung. When the first P 9 lifted, they were any one who may be inclined to pay us a visit. g.
take in originate a new race of double Geraniums, or very sound, and they continued in that condition — Brown, Gardener to Mrs. Forbes, Siliwood Park, Sun-
improved race myers ome ones, this should be the — the 22d of August, when it was found that two lines, ninghill, Berkshire.
plant; — sor climate is too moist for it to perfect | each about 20 yards in length, were attacked by disease,| Potato Disease.—With respect to wg otato disease,
the ee summer of 1846 that I ob- and we feared that the whole would soon become | which is very bad in this parish heavy soi
— th je — from it which produced my | affected, for the tops were 3 ing to die down to the | allow me to say that both last year ‘ma this I planted
favourite seedling, which I have called Diadematum ground, We were, however, agreeably surprised to | my i
i regium. I tried many ex — with the mother a on a thorough — that the whole, with einder d covering the set with a
pasi; 5 my I 3 thus overcome its aversion e above exception, were as sound as a a
ituti h
1
.
..
d
— i they should come ; but I believe that this buted. They are as yet quite free from disease (being | find 12 diseased ones. The crop is about 14 bushels,
latter is a wrong notion, although many of us believe | still examined every day), and we are led to think that 4. F., Bedale.——Potatoes planted in the beginning
in it. “Whethe er it was — the effects of these, or any they will now escape. The two lines referred to as of April have this year proved a most 2 and
„I can i immediate i
havi a
I observed a curious formation of the stipules on one shade of a row of tall Poplars, which, when there is | the tops; notwithstanding this, however, the tubers are
like the j —_ in your figure | rain, throw the drip upon t Potatoes,’ and render the | not diseased, the only defect is the size, ag
ae 515), and 3 3 ds appeared with ground sour and heavy. This, I think, is sufficient to the time they were planted, as the blight made its
fringed envelopes, and at a perfect double flower | cause the 1 increase of disease. S. F., Gateshead | appearance here in the beginning of August, and, as a
ow w was the time e collect all my 38 Nursery, Du matter of course, as the tops were
to one point. — to be done? Here as the Fuchsia speotabilis and other sorts. —Few, if any, tubers eigen riage grow no larger. They are, however,
when coo
slip the —— of the monstrosi ene 7 teste — 8 best plant-men Pond Weeds.—We have a small pond in our garden
the — TE ane this genera — complain that xe Messrs. Veitch | which used to be supplied by pumping from a well ;
“ Thinks eet,” Vat last, something Mb geese p | have never woh it to — thing ng lik e perfection. Many | but in order to have better water for gold fish and some
e of the parts; but as might therefore be led to believe that it is uncultivable; | aquatics in pots, we lately, at some A s
; EEE inga the plant gains more strength, | but I have 2 reverse to be the fact, My plant | | constant stream from a higher level, which keeps con-
—— may possibly be able to regain the wonted | measures 6 feet 6 inches in height, 9 feet 3 inches instantly dripping in and out; ve, therefore, hoped the
THE
GARDENERS’
— —
[Supr. 7,
Ulva, or some such plant oo would be
; but instead of this it has s that
ouses kept elea
and sweet, is a grand preventive ‘
stivioaplierie Nee have a grea
eal to
in Vina,
pate its
Hore after Aang wet
und it 7 much worse a a aie
sr; and, in Vineries, affecting
aa bed rm of Grapes ; even
under the
wie h à
A
dure ti
Water Melons.—1 beg to offer a few he ge on
Water Melons, ib grown them and see
in one of the western islands for
] ad
5 or 6 feet 1 T
Melons, but t
examine
one mass of leaves
i
fruit at all. Thi
them
I found I 82 it aps
ruit except from strong shoots from 10 to
Last year I tried various other bse
all of which | proved that stro; of the above
he —
we Hippophae rhaminolded
commonly € 1 ; in fact they showed no wer .
ced m of | road Nursery, St. John’s Wood ens, |
with a long feather-like spike of scarlet aa leaves ;
n | Beaufortia purpurea, a b bearing |
f | some variegat
t in an
greens to afford shelter ty le the sea breezes. Cerni-
waidd, Aug. 31. will grow near the sea
Tamarix — Colletia horri
Eryngium
anica
Atriplex —
Salsola 8 ametbystinum
Arabis albida
Helleborus niger
viridis
Arum mackie
Veratrum niger
Cineraria maritima
rbutus Unedo
maritimum
rithm m
Convotvalus — a
The Fuchsia N he cal r- s probably vir-
a. J. Rogers.——The b sé shitub fo * pie by the
sea side is Fass risk ; it hn a bch appearance, is
hs ii rt or training.
Kidney.—I planted 1
leaved Kidneys, ee a E
haraeter. The
Preserve.—
Mae for 8 slugs a
cia ily: among Strawberries ; eirian
=
Robert
ey Feng in in s as if they had been made for thi
urpose. for
vermin that any man could A
man asked a St: * grower the other day how he
liked the tiles. ey are first-rate for N N slugs,
and affording a harbour for vermin,” was reply ;
“but, for other ; purposes oy are worthless. 3 “ Well,”
n, “I had some, in order to test their
dap
i.e., make slug-traps of them.” Jas. Cuthili, 9
d .. MDD RL PEARED aa
Sorteties,
HORTICULTURAL, Sept. 3—E. Brande, Es
chair, On this
e pro
nt Vriesia splen
a small Swan River
—.— W tufts of purple flowers near * ends e the
; Erio ie tr marmoratum and eneum, two
N pla able for their hand-
no Tuige ns ; the . 5 ey of pan
menes iongifiora si aureguia ; ; plants of Tigridia ca
ther occasion I may give
> with the Water
own, Chelse
I have
in preserving my sound Potatoes pal till
spring since the Potato disenso of 1845, is by putting a
w or r of Potatoes about 8 or 10
below Pa "ae of the ground, ina dry 3
ta out are equally as good and
hen first taken up. W., Griffin
Lape rosea, — It may
that thi plant may now be seen in flower in Mr. Skir-
wags Ny Walton n, near Liverpool. J, M., Walton
[It has also flowered in the garden
peared in the crops about
August; but, up to this time ome 3d),
sound, with a few exceptions, rently
ion of 8 son tg have scm-
again on
inches |
and then | of its
be interesting to 8 |
we are 1
riensis, se flowers had unfortanately closed 3
the time apy e -s a bri salmon-coloured,
called “ Bea of ag Parterre; pril.
esnera pieta
e
santhies colubrina), a "tral which posse
a namental whe
n the neig hbourhood of certain sta
| Specimens of the r
r | Bri
— distinct speeies
e
West W ickham, &e.;
e Serpent Cucumber e
w
called Roscoea
Grapes: Black
The pat is deseri
al of pia Society, ba iii., 5
somethin
ck- Prince
07. It i
like ‘tlie a Bweotwate
the
but it has got the — character of
h — 9 er, that the cause of
ure in the border, &., at a
80 an
it ra too small
who are fond of m
B. It is stated to be — productive.
ENTOMOLOGICAL, Sept, 2.—J. F. weenie so VP yy
in the chair. Donations to the library were
from — ay os pan $ — London, the Imperial Society
Mos the Entom Society of Stettin, &.,
1 a — —— on the late Dr.
Erichson by Dr. Klug, a — te paper on the
blind Annulosa of — St
25
bourhood
also specimens of t
nalis — a new Blachista, by Mr. Shepherd, from New
Mr. S. Stevens exhibited specimens of an
— eee taken at
— by Captain Parry; th sexes
f a fine variety 0 of Papilio — — Priamus, from
Ri chmond river, on t
——— and
from Perthshire by Mr.
beni
bited a very in
series pa minute Lepidopterafrom aan ne, Mickleham,
many of them bred from the
Callidium ae knd ia m, e
as He likewise exhibited a box of interesting Indian insects
n venusta,
Pi diflora, were exhibited by Mr. Dob-
oster, Esq. 55
nee and 1 and some ripe Mangoes, were furnishe
d| by Mr. eae gr. to Sir George tg 2 Leigh.
or
deny Havant, Hants. wo of the Mangoes
3 Pine. apple exhi- | a
bited 123 Mr. 5 —— pine Pe Teddington.
was an example of one
er
try. Nothing can be sta
as to its quality, for the fruit was not eut up.— Mr.
ott,
of Westbourne. sei Bays-
as
Bentham-hill,
i has been introduced
the prepara tages of Lepidopterous insects, as
as to the — value of the characters derived pees
the larva or perfect state of this order of insects, N.
Society held its
the mee on the 27th ult. It was
riod of the season ouse
nd m at of the fotisto flowers were
petition did not, th
classes.
and
wed. onii: 2 fal
Orehid. | atsged, but in ‘such quantity as might
pected at an autumn 2 From the Dublin
i 28,
Advocate of August
ew. x
of Chemical Analysis. |
p. 640.
k
prot Knight, ne 8vo, p
ke, in an age Tike the
HE person
ang in which the
is only equ 0 by 1 ae ms fand with
hich almost every o
“to indicate 1 *
THE GARDENERS’
rst ; how is any
"ee dr
.
— second part of the above passage pract ically annuls |
bo
h |
case, the test is no less practically valueless. ji
a,
various The
"y iko 2. slender, ret visible to the
at each end, the poste
le
worms are white, almost transparent,
eye,
inted
uliarities
od in
fnlsifontion of 5 by other 9 wholly insuffieie
for purpose ; and all we are told about soi
an observer to dis-
roscope ean able greenish
ish it from its lte ; but certainly not by commencement of Soi iatesti pay
b g th
sidera ard
annulus, formed perhaps by the
behind this there is
nt
mportant
I could not perceive
2 1 opening, tet behind the point there is a mre
by a line wit e interior, The
e.
i spt o
ler substance
Tobacco, iar we have onl taken
are not
named.
by way of 93
thi to demand — n or i ——
ae
. — = neither few nor -s between.
stated that is extra m
and ‘tat,
It is
Arundo sacchari-
Da
05
Our
always thought that Cocoa or Cacao was the seed | of a
plant called Theob:
Cocoa-nu at noingonious naturalist has yet dis-
covered. That — mistake is not a misp
gain, É La veno beno has been
represented as 1 the leaf of a tree
a e well known in the East me of
cleat
wi
essively large quantity — of 90 ex e
pulversed e techu.” It is possible that a sg sorts
trash may be sold i in the shops; such sa amples as
u with various
and sedative qualities
And how does he explain the undoubted fact, that those
who cannot drin coffee pure, because of the wakefal-
use of the mixture of chicory and coff
** a ee
useless be gree Be the following exam- com
ple
e taken. We find it stated that the = piv
of fixed" til may be e ;
r
Potato blight
e
ran
on is aads very * ult to
— hedg
sably
will not
ems to be | t
2 and . tree a is th
ord is
ex- place by stake
ned, and e
the aamlature
Ig the
— cle the ‘oil when g gently weal For this |
forme
. a few drops of the oil under examin ination
elai
oe as possible ; ed 75 * other hand the reader i
furnished with 12 pages of chemical mai
th
ich, ne * — less,
a great deal of pag information, a ——
the basis of a work really worth consulta
aesaad
— Disease in
tter relating to
et from the utility
ss, contains
— made
Can e regret to hear
any places in st “neighbourhood ao the * “te
has
nce of 10 in the vicinity of the ee St.
a farmer from Bon re infor da;
had inquited ‘of 6 several farmers
d Valeartier, who pareti ei the blight has also there
appeared. Quebe
Live Fences for Sale res.—It is
though very desirable, to be — to enclose "and ‘quick
and effectually. A f thi
may succeed, 3 ake
plantation 3
hat throw
ns
ntioned. n th
trench i e en gp tng aud
—
©
the
| up by the ey diggin
and the be Jof the antation i i obtained
b
ave
Charles,
e
2 Jacques burke
iy
8.
of
A of this
kept in its
une
Ith must
ce eae
rices =
*
in all 125, fetched from 10s. to 12.
— of
he ensuing week, )
ee 2 DEPART qep
Ma e plants intended for winter flowering
will have filled gtp ee pots, * are still gro
fast; but unless of ver =f pie nts, it w
be better not to in 1 — t assist
them with occasional waterings of ya
ot m
E
Ot the nowerin
for a partic
e purpose for ee the
flo ering
it is necessary to practise the —— shift s —
as the plants will bear it; and
p plants; if any further
stimulant be a it mast p — in the
shape of liquid manu ‘teen
apply to niok rowin z plama, o Which are cultivail
PPI 4 — — e e e
asily 5 the g being pe
d twice a Sais, re Ri rit: little t sine, as there is
ons wood t. to — Revue Hor
5 all
oil, whi oil, or Rap oil in — —
Perrot, — observes that the odour of the oil is not
of the same fruit |
especially the case odour
— ga 4 vee to ent different yo
The ame
ne 0 Gr
that tag r of “the
ro oR
ecole arig t,
growing e dew the sea coast, were 5
several pürp hen zcsellinge, of which I bro
e fo amination.
＋
es. ng 1 uteri
Preni or purplish granules, I felt diagosed to attribute
ll opening o wa
oa fungus ; others more carefully,
been is the
with aie: ol i i drawn cal or
unelides, coiled up in
influence of ow let any one, eer —.—
but bio oe he i a 7 —— tey to 82 this test; the first
E he odour,
e
tó be overcome, it is clear that
ver Me peg e gran sal
found were e va which one specie
Tritici, as is now well un produces
ca Ear Cockles, or r Ba rnt Corn” in
Ochers of somewhat similar character
Potatoes and Turnips, and the
an — ond — to microscopi
the knots only a single — but one
the more N — ones had about half a dozen
$ disease
SW = e
Ls Feros — vinegar i
Y-
the 28th of ay I eee
annels
These I — A
„ Vibrio
Wheat.
cày-
is
of
of
of
4
that such activity is not the result of unnatural excite-
ment,
Me 3
PkachH-HousESs.— Che sin the early houses havin
ma 8 pam “growth, a foliage i is gradually falling off,
notwithstanding the care boar t was taken to preserve it
long as possib ble. To vent the littery appea
duced by the falling leaves, a sa aa poisons shoal be =
anche
r is course 8
e baek
with oil a aint,
labourers, and is therefore not 80 expensive as
might be — “while it gives the house a rest
568 THE
GARDENERS’
CHRONICLE.
[SEPT. 7,
appearance, and effectually smothers every cad in
any stage, which wo i lurking about the t
their supports. As much of the effete soil as
e refuse, which a
fond oE No aei manure should be
g trench — uld be
ot ao. Attend ee the 1 he e as it ripens, |
and if any of the trees are e
a the fruit as w — ap the plants.
KITCHEN GARD
Preparations nero now be made for planting ont
the young Ca rs raised last month. A veg
— sufficien i y Wiis to receive
oul
it in a £ T e con- | handlights ; the soil should be rem = Ang the depth ‘at
eludin i i o give the bo good | about 6 inches, „ and . it on the e manner
soaking of clean ip erbil which — — keep rom sufficiently similar to a Celery trench. bo be
moist prema the dor man nd dug, and spaces, the size of the handlights, |
LOWER 8 — SHRUBBERIES. arked out; of these, he al es s
t hao since we recommended all those who | be planted, reserving the interm ee to set —
are anxious to make the finest display of flowers next pk — hand * upon, when required o
mer, to take no f the most effective plants for The gest of the 2 —
the purpose, and of the habits and peculiarities of each should then be planted about 4 inches apart ; as soon
e end that s a review be carefully | 48 they are planted, the 1 should be placed
e present state of the plants not Iso, over them, having firs en put into proper repair,
in ieularly those which at that time made a The tops however should never be left on, except in
ereditable display, but which are now become shabby frost, or heavy | „and eve the la ai
or indifferent. The object of going over them several should be admitted. Early Celery should be earthed
si dist i e kinds which commence | UP as required ; but the main crop mus ll be d
early in the season, and continue in the greatest per- ferred till it has arrived at its full growth, as there
fection to the latest period ; that in future arrangements | yet time. If aethod be followed, there will always
nerally if not exclusively used, to the less loss by rolling in the latest earthe b e
is short n e early
uty is
these may be ge
po ne of all those whose beau -lived.
of cessary
| HORTICULTURAL Snows:
arrangemen this kind, it is not ne — It is scarcely necessary to sa that fine weather should
eine an immense variety ; 8 ical be chosen * this operation, that the soil shoul
relationship between the parts not only admits of repeti. can be reasonably expected at this season.
tion, but demands that the co ding should State ofthe Weather near London, for the week ending Sept. 5, 1850,
be similarly fi ished. The object should be to make observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick.
e tout ble perfect ; and in alm case E 7 TEMTEBRATURE.
is ma best by a small selection, For] 4ugust 2 | nene Ofthe Barth wind. 3
example, if a of each distinct colour, | nd Sept. 5 ni | — = 1 2
d of e most intermediate shades, a fi 8 1 m. Max. Min Mean deep. deep
suitable plants of different heights, he may with Fiap. 30 ¢ yous 70. 1 es | 3s 05 | 7 | oo) N | 00
proper taste m rrangement of his masses as — a — 31/35 —— — 2 520 5 ee Ee
y iful as a thing of the kind can be. — 55 30385 39.292 72 | 41 | 565 | 58 i 2 5 00
i i Tues, . 325 e 57. 5 sf d
ay to proceed then is to make a list of desi- | Nef. 4 S322 07 | es | 30. 20 sty J. bo
derata, filling it up for the present with the things hure. . 5 38 30.377 | 30277 | 66 | 37 | 515/57 55 N.. 00
which app most nearly to his standard, and substi- . 317 67.1 | 40.0 | cE | 57.0 | 58.0 701
ting other and better t n as they e Aug. 30~ Very clear and fine Koy at nigh
i 2 a .
under his notice, ` 1 int to be at- Sept. 1—Slight rain; of ercast clear at night.
ten in the selection of plants for bedding purposes — -e — ery fine; ele clear.
is the proper balance between flower foliage, and — 2 night; frosty.
an the bri tw ol ‘i — 5141 10 clear; fine ; clear.
g 5 z arm ; 3 an temperature of the week, 6 6 deg. below the average.
is all very well in the distance, when the State of the Weather at Chiswick during the last 24 years, for the
apis ours also come t ensuing week, ending Sept. 14, 1850.
sam T ms from the eg point ; but those flower- gz. | gy 25 Prevailing Winds.
s which are intende lease = omasi — ok Sept. | ESS] ee ag Years in 8 h
tion, must be plentifully intersperse foliage * A 4 šE Me | Sich i dl Kain fase a=
to relieve the eye from the unpleasa — 2 — pro- | | EE
i S s| 638 | 488 |598] 10 2
uced by gazing on an intense colour. We would wish | Sunday 8| 685 | 397 „ H einn:
to see the principle of methodical e carried Tues 10 69.7 | 490 583 14 L7- —[ 1) i 82
far beyond the parterre, that every clamp of shrubs) r, % 20/8) 3 | 8 [Asati
: Fri 7.0 | 467 588 11 049 2 4) 1/2
— T give evidence of the — sm 25 in the dis- Au 1 6/2 | 407 | 363 hy vil ed Ge eg lS
Shades and colours. Many of the finest an 333
uring
some e flowering plan
— and Noisette te Roses, Holy:
cks,
be placed in a more favourable i
their charms,
LORISTS’ FLOWE
"a will yet re —.— of ene —
the weather prove dry, a fine blooms may be ex-
pect: iad Reper gat oa beds sh
the offsets, and seedlin
*
he co: goes, to insure
wth. The saat an blooms are often fro
maiden bulbs, or the first flowers which the offset pro-
ere, too, is the er s reserve, een which
he drafts, to reinforce his n bed. Let this advice
be attended to hont delay, — it sometimes one s
ery valuable s
that weak 0 orts shrivel and
—— being Kept out of the too long. Pot
off rooted Carnations and on ashes
in a shaded and sheltered The best florists make
mim
an erection, covering with 1 their frame-lights, so as to
of |
1341—therm. $i deg.; and the lowest on the 12th, 18483—thi
t
it bushes and | Fics: Satikad. You cannot do better than follow the excel-
es to Corresponden
ANBURY: pee obliged by an — of the mean-
ing of this word pari to the wen kn ie disease in Cab-
bages and in hors We suppose that h p ra tisfied with
the pne * ae the word — Anglo-Saxon
— Wa N. Four à seedling Apple is middle-sized, hand-
— 1 oe y coloured; but in point of flavour
reely e.
pirs: Anna. 1. 5 —— wish to take the honey this season from
your common straw hive, then the best m
them by su
— ywi
troying d vhich a is very ene to that
from a suffocated N Y.—J W. Remove the piece of com®,
and stop with a — Ai piece of lin
sion to fumi to
page 592 rst. AS you —
aw hives, there is much les
— x
traordinary that your
but — forming an
i
Bopp: E Rosse Pierre. — ted is prefera ble to bas
for fit the. pale San, There
he Persian Yellow or Harrisonii. 15 should be effected when
the isr The same remark applies to Perpetuals.
Perha the i —— the — class of Roses to
ing for a eou!
esaat Be choose the following —Hybr
v i Paul Perras, adame Plantier, white.
Noisette : Iannis, piel red; Solfaterre, —.—
Triomphe dela Duchere, rosy blush, $- 1— F AP. Your
cada week, at p. 552.
HERR ng Log The Kentish Cherry is round, juicy—the
juice rales acid. Stalk y short, and so firmly at-
tached to the stone that the latter —— be pulled out of the
fruit by it. It is easily 8 the eg this
th purple
wall, in a northern
Oi: Chénedollé,
has a long slender i fruit ö
juice, acid and —
CL i WE. ‘it is caused by an insect, att
wood ashes in the holes alon
the p at planting time,
CREEPERS: Monday. We could suggest 1 the large-
flowered beens ä Coto
uch roc iad — as ede saxa-
a deltoidea, and N
lent instructions on their culture given * Ea Mr. Markham, of
Hewell, in —— — ew gardeners grow
Figs better than Mr.
Heatine: C B, You will 23238 find a good BS en
f the following pages, viz., 38, — 102, per
573, , of our volume for me) = = = 101, vi ol.
of greenh
ephant ha
rat-tailed avin $
fi
HO M., jun. The — arang of the ele
moth (Sphinx 81 nor). W.—B
their appearing
the small piece of ground. in question.
W.—T
not the cause of t
species are — dificult to rear. pore i 0.
— e Lachni are ever —— 3 ull. grown
ald be easy to destroy th —
with 8 smoke — P — od-sized
— L U be glad for aiy further info
aby
caterpillars ona
those of the Dente’ e bead an
on the bunch of Grap
0 Irish Amelioration Society,
in — ‘London, — 6 to sell it.
MES OF PIA A Lady. 1 ard ilix. mas ; 2,
om alis; 9 and 14, Foly
2 12, A. Filix-foomina 158.
A — — 10, Pteris
2 16, Fay Tri-
Lomaria borealis ; 15, Scolopendrium
chomanes; 20, Mercurialis perenn
taurium. S.—Erzeroum. 784, Desitanteh 8 571. 2
cherrima, a beautiful rarity; 1 608, varietics of C.
caucasica ; . depressa ; „C. s uarrosa; 509, C. car-
a 243, C
pms pene 526, C. caleitrapoides.— LI. Phlox —
variety of — 9 2 —
r Sne —Cymro, We do no
but an
Algal called Nostoc commune, air, and dryness will
des . pe eee and shade ge want “of air favour it,
Do sublimate. a wisgo — kea Bem
s like
the address where Ia:
method of is s application,
PEACHES : airbairn. Your seedling is excellent; but we
fear its foal weet of colour will prevent its becoming a
— far
D TEKA You may now remove tie sashes ;
pone to enor "direct rays of the sun and opea — the
shoots, ipa 2 say have grown well, will becom
han d be the case if they were kept —
Rix aN G: A —.— riber e reason why ringing brings on
fruitfulness is fully e spids. = the Theory of Horticul-
ture,” 8 here. It m briefly described as de-
pending upon the elaborated ap out of which beet oe
are formed, not being able to d cend by the bark below te
and paling, in consequence, elled to accumulate in
the . above the
Roses : — Ai IF. They es can be safely moved during the next
three
guage to the same effect, and writs
amped tte
ge SEEDLING STRAWBERRY., We cannot accept any autho-
merit of what ahogy ae new
injuring the roots — Apn hocks ?
Misec,: Roderick, There fruit called the Greengage W
y not the Greengage Plan. We do not know ee
ractical book on > henge te — 9 French measures. You will in
and we think also
. ae re 46 Malmesbury *.
his — our Brugmansia a swarms with red
spider. Prune Dard roe ad wash it well with a solution o
sulphur — aga
SEEDLING FLOWERS.
en toa oe and sepals a good clear white ; corolla
ink, and perhaps Tuner Sonal i substance good ; a
riety. +
„ ponr 13, 26, » 44, 63, 91, me i 15
779.0 varied wi
Grapes: WH. Josling's St, Alban’s is a white Grape like the |
Chasselas Musqué. f
36—1850. ]
THE SO URAL GAZETTE.
n NOTICE.— AANTD are fo
formed ARY WEDLAKE and C ve from tim
time — the first settlers to Swan River, Port Natal, — b+
Co
allthe Australian Colonies, —_ AGRICULTURAL IMPLE-
MENTS ; they — 2 an inspection of their stock, a 4 Fen-
church- street, near the Blackwall Railway. N.B. Persons
coming purchasers may have the cog of an —.— to
parties known to the firm at either o abov ed places.
Babar CHEMICAL AND AGRI-
and Agricultural
Railway rr ninen
BIT’S Academy,
n —
Chemistry, Syslog? aimed ie M a Hing, |
ing, Ko., , ma, 7 be tained
tpi na
r. Nes ag — — ie, Mensuration, oe g,
as e ing, rsing, Ge., are publis! y Long-
Lani — Cos, ing Eng 8 rhe had of all Boo sellers.
[AN URES.—The following Man
i . . Sr r: WESS 24 Deptford 4
manu-
7 ihe A
well dong
ater. 8, 3 Fountains.
Towns supplied Dravi and Estimates
— — —FREEMAN RoE — N Hydraulie and Gas Engi-
Mice, E * London
Water.
DÈ 8.
VEN he
8 3 —— Seed ey =
the
8 „ Gazette.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 185
ETINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING
Superphosphate of Lime
Sulphuric * AF Coprolites
3 9, Ki
SRUVTAS N GUANO. — As
i Governm:
—
ers
ag
Te ar dealing they
and Sons.
HET LONDON MAN URE COMPAN 3 beg to offer
under
LONDON MANURE COMPANY'S WHEAT MANURE FOR
WI
8 URATE. SUPERPHOSPHATE or LIME,
RUVIA ANO. SULPHATE OF AMMONIA,
TURK Ya AND AGRICULTURAL SALT,
Com will guarantee the Guano they
ly to be free from the slightest adulteration.
—— Blackfriar; D PuRsER, Secretary.
UANO AND OTHER MANURES FOR WHEAT
WING.—On Sale, Guano (finest Peruvian), Super-
phosphate of Lime, made from Bone, Bor edni and 3
Dried and Prepared Night. soil, Urate, ypsum Also
N and English Linseed Cake of the best — — Apply
© MARK FOTHERGILL, 204 a, Upper Thames-street, Lon
su
BY HER ROYAL LETTERS
MAJESTY’S PATENT.
PATENT HOTHOUSE WORKS, 1 KING'S ROAD, CHELSEA. |
SANN
eik thouses, & c., to the vast su
et “possessed by his na HOUSE
wide
age! in arer
tite plea met — with
5 paint, from 7d. to 9d. pe
BT HOT WATER.
is BOILERS INVENTED
HN ROGERS, Esq., are ge and fixed by Jonn
Sevenoaks. all mpn of Hot 4
s, Mr. SR
ir Apparatus being Pien
any other,
E WATERING G GARDENS, BREWERS’ USE, &c.
FLEXIBLE INDIA-RUBBER. HOSE PIPES.
AMES LYNE HANCOCK, Sole Licenses and
Manufacturer of the PATENT VULCANISED INDIA-
RUBBER PIPES and TUBING
hese Pipes are well ad apted for Watering Gardens, con
Manure, racking Beer and Cider, Baler Fittin ngs,
purposes where a perfectly sound Wa
PROOF and E rere. required.
_ Hot Liquors or Aci
”
erefore and, from
their ` not leaking, are
cold water to SDak in ae
—
* — LIGHT VULCANISED e HOSE is now
etured for conducting Water and Fluids, at the follow-
int PENU Ger ot:
Size, || § in. | žin, j lin. 13 in. f 2 in. Aw. 8
ae r s Is. 4d. 0
jb = hug 6d Os. Sd. Os 10d.
2 ply . 9 0 1 2 2 0
3 ply.. ‘to 1 1 0 2 9 3 8
N. B. Vulcanised India- Rubber Garden ose fitted with
roses, jets, and branches, complete, with union joints ready
attach to pur mps or water cistern:
— 15 3 diren sed to J. L. Hancock, at the
Man d Warehouse), — — Goswell-road,
— wil 1— with immediate attention.
nD Co.,
15. 6d.
th
2 8
61, Gracechurch-street,
ark, Inventors
scarcely juire de escrip
those who have not pie them — ante, prospect:
7 may be $ as well a r ot the highest au
actory,
quired for the e e
gs, as well 2s for heating them, may |
most ad
2
8 wae erected upon the most
ornamental Palisading, Field and Garden
Fences, Wire-
b
will tota
to to pe
surata diated: that will brin
us
ME WEEK.
—— Sept. Elp —— Imp, Society of Ireland,
Tava Agricultural Imp. Society of Ireland,
ind
e 8 of the wings wich
w. the farmer has to do e more of that
knowledge he has the better
569
l j teacher is eee 5 the annual cash balane
his farm man t, are among the most —
tial of the dates ‘that have led to this result.
——— —
CHRONICLES OF A CLAY FARM.
ECOND words of th No. VIII.)
ing broken up, re the next ‘year's
nip It was a stiff and rather thin thin soil,
which por my long remembranes, been
r _ suffering a continual loss, ot tiat Kind
deno y a deposit of fine sand cl the bottom
ects m the silting —
of the lighter particles of soil aa ho the surface
wn t to look — . ‘without
as many hun years his been
going on what must be the amount Py deteriora-
tion of texture (to 4 nothing of las of 3
this field has s
wey
Every there the pe was
— by little “pots? 4 B * sand, tr cue in
cla d so full oi eB he drainer —
inet ay te to prevent large m
N wag down with the 1 fluid that roe
0 T all
the fault they could, they ou ought to have e in-
2 whethe 1 the things they did not know wer
ught upon it
“The idea t they hold, and with which many from
a distance come, that they shall find a model farm
only when compared wi
of its: ee e Mr. jini ERSON
Bowty 8
r
„Mr.
er
s t injury n, institution
, Were’ it in 8 exercise and
ment, would be o
uld be a g
fiae checked or disarmed of itterness ; and |®
ae tape hepa: “the likeliest me ethod of doing a
ould be to separate, in some measure, the far
froin the 00 Tle ege.
Farmers, whether rightly or not, will continue to
1 d that the results o n the former z gage me
eaching in the latter ; and, 1 til the made
ie a concern, it sa t be beloved ¢ t the
other can furnish a at agricultural eai
s understood that Wee e ee sr of
=i ca nt
any exp wW Agricu
ture might consider it for the N of his 2 5
3
We and that the reson yes students at
the College has lately declined think it
might be m n
— upper sc ri or 5 . = the
present “—_ or a higher one, as 8
and a lower or b wil bring — kar — distinct, 4
in the sons of farmers sli
agricu al p
of agricultural 5 and the feeling! neon ra,
whether it be just or not, that the skill of the
| except eee sa
Goo
me a
m when the pore sae ie 2 The
efect of the drainage w. arkable.
er called it beantifal ; > ad t ‘it te
Si próba *
field with all the Wo ae varie ahaa
a the lines of 2 drains, I "could not le feeling th the
lied as it was prospec:
Wha
society i it 2 have, if a few furrow-tiles
stiff
y gave,
leavin nih bak y
colder and more im oeni
crushing i
thers * of sand he ere: this 1 Phe mild e cough —
nything presently ; ih vey t rer this a stiff soi
It has lain like a rute that wouldn’ A rise,
= ney or play, iene 1 T —— And it. It won't
no lf next year! It has ever borne Turnip or
ac
never
red, ppose, draining-tools have ae
pe eee How little one can say what a soil is, till
drain
+ ohn den i
ed Mr. Gree ing 5 eg agate e you happy-
thi hange, and feel. that you have
done it ? it does m
“So happy, tin s br. = end of a vin bo At of
t for hours of delieious
en fraisage
oozin
sted no ear —
thinking of the future — owers that will
filter throu i
allowed humbly to aid, as ere, In
agen s glorious development. I know oy no eee
that * surpass it except one
ee
t ONE
ess help us! — that’s three —.— 3
all, that lifts the knocker so
Well! he’s a right to do. He's 2
isn't he, aa well as you and me ! You do with-
rally an! ves, —yes! that's the answer. He’s a
ma
ee a They te
be thal ml I have you —
A plough ’s only a too
“ Well—no—
lough a’? ve
for once, however,
@ True, true : a tool worked by — and dra
a wan after it. You never spoke
And here we are somewhe ete net Ye Tall
icultural improve-
e plough! 0 dear, dear !
Well, I Taing ge — wrai, nor never shall be neither,
cai S Too * a little bit. How do you know you
ever till gs o!
F.
re after
Common mistry any, day. But
should like just bt ti hear you on a bit about the plough—
T think I could understand | that; but you must please
ste:
I know
tines, rasp aw:
I ttern
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
gging The horizontal water-wheel i *
ruer, Greening ! and 4 limited application ; but it i
ddle of Whe
a goes but extravagant,
ngular ex ception.
—— circular action is
e locomotive,
the threshing, machin
engine, a
tion of the engin
e, the s
, we do it with the revolving teeth of a circular
w3; aie not the clod into soil as fine, by the same
rade Ai action 2
What has the e dragging * a plough to do
i ith team-mechan mode action lies in
vapid iene which applied b behind 3 your 5 ve
(which travel for as the . *
eut a tr — a foot de mn "a Wi i
the soil oak the land ie ＋ an
ay
of fineness, as easily as
taking a, modera e bite of
si Gently over ni
nly waking up
a
opened a
p age smooth-like, a not. too
many of ’em! and t n they may help to ‘fill the
bushel’ after all, beg But about the } r
8 pardon—yo somethin
o, no! go wn Gr teeming | !
66 beter Pre — i'faith!
listener for half an
six weg wide!“ m who was it took that,
a happy 70 be ius — had! What
mmon interesting,
or! It’s for
bite
sir !
— 4 Trendy ! !
I'm
Why.
all the — like w
|o’nights from ewhe
the beginning i esei he talks, to > minae 80, ti
re all thought him out of his m blest if it
t just like Columbus, es discovered 4 —
my !
Wall, "ihe t i ever ;
d
from your ever affectionate brother beyond the sea, or ide as a world and b as hu ity,
a ce from your land! that he’s going to lower | our parson says—No, he died quite the wrong
your rent, and giving all — reasons for it, - Don’t side © money-making, now ink of it.—But
tisk x yon 2 Sap your eyes open wish you'd a’ talked now, instead o reading à
ink I krri But I ba it’s in words for somehow the soft back of this chair o’yourn,
of a n : that’s all I ag A for; and I'm and th hat it— e ~ „e * dear;
your man, now. e like present tim el” what a that right wool-
a a short steps ho wide yo 3a loa rummaging | gathering—I kne Snin 1 pe shut — eyes
wer of papers; a great deal of settling | to think it ver a bit —and I was off Jike a shot. What
down ma comfortably in arm. chairs; aud, I’m afraid, a is the use o’ them long words theyre just for all the
1
ink-pot and been playing at pom E over the p
cleared his throat and began readin
Each has its own peculiar
to adopt that of either of — “others
man, guře, an d the direction of his
acts nat * Bool in r
aper— |
—
3
reads shall arg 3 knew
fuses
world like the Spanish oni —ha’n’t h
8 a’ been am
belt farming 2 a lot o’cockney tailors, for —
eir long. words Now do, sir, ju yif you ca
slice it — like, into small words, so that a plain English.
e it—”
it so plain that évery one as he
= lanar Ah! that’s the
ay to write—and talk—is’nt it, Greening! Well—
come — yen talk it ae in plain English after
Talpa.
luncheon.”
othe
e | re
fallen tatabler announced the e entry of price fala
sentence of a seleeted judge, whose fiat it may be —
. to question, more particularly when the
mpt is made by a novice -r myself, whose pr
— $ is on the great waters ne
t of manure on — arms, and more
amea a ap on those of farmers who all chele Tivea hate have
been brought up to nothing else bu
employment, i who follow undeviatingly
of their father
what ought to he manure exposed on eminence to
the alternate heats of bogey the blustering win inds, the
drenching rain and snow of win ce wastin
its fragrance in * puddling horse pond, dt + well ie
dev vious course to es this 7
r—its e
ž
düs: 15
arran, not long 8 noted as
the most sterile spot in the n but now producing
crops equal to any in it.
When I first commenced r N oak middens I had
to 8 with the Bie in of my n
deep r prejudices of my own
an absent failure “atid wai
what say they now
ià pae sage j gas ofon
cultural shows a f
vindication, in order : rat m
foun
pe aps may not have given a personal p
to experiments, —— — nevertheless undertake
spine, a e 8 e works TOT SENEE TO — a ely to wn. James Robertson
at a winch, eates : ting the handle ON SHELTER FOR DUNGHEAP PS. Walker, Gilgarran, Cons isl August 20.
8 point ia the circle, to ee, half gH vide within thi t the Journal 2 — ee as
ba. sh pa 3 barge, of the Royal Agricultural Society. ag although time THE PUED. ay TEE AIR.
1 figure so as to adjust it as much 11 ossible | has not permitted me to peruse it carefully, 1 have,
— fes the soil th kag a digging, | much to m gřet, observed a på in Mr. — ‘ine .
i the sagt gr und h til N anden Thompson's report to Mr. Pusey on the “ Essays T me furnish o ther proofs of the fact that mo 5 è
An : nly hy by oe oe sti we us 500 Farm Buildings” wherein he disapproves of covered pe bulky part of our plants is d from the
sng Manua l| depéts for manure, I have not the pleasure of knowing — already pro it b showing that the
a = — act most power in perpendicular 23 who M pson is, but f address Mr. 1 pera seca 4 from which a plant can
th fail 1 de mploys. bi 1 Š Boe arar Pusey, I suppose him to have been conjointly a judge get its combustible part, cal there are two other
fi 2 alae a tion orso b the merits of several essays for a prize on “ Fa arm in which I ean prove it— show you that the
The back- of 5 four- c 3 cee, il B. 3 8 3” b ioe 2 heavy enough to render it very likely t A 7 contains
perpendi , to the ground: the adaptation s ae 5 hig en Se based Je fail to i Boing f pores publ | enough e of i etal to e r pae 5 an —
. must be b 4 ag se "e at least of that part o E the e agri community 3 drila plan J
S it fortunately | ho h t to furnish the
3 80 the spa frets. — the hoe ar are tering into son foie trial t s * —— ee TELUR 8 Eide: hy ast en n is eno’ =
traction, an — soil, raising i d Mr. Thompson been present this spring when | it- hea that you might suppose able o
with the pe like setion 2 of the plough, very ies ure was carting out, and had he further wit- build up — — pa and trees? Why the
—— Sad oe but the w tress nessed the effects of it on my Turnips, some of them air surrounding t the « ae t is at least 20 times as heavy
pared wi 7 8 a ie hee oe ere 200 feet sane the level of the sea, and none under as all the surface soi an,
compared sA would in e a perverse | posing it to be on the aveniae 12 inches deep? T —
doing little towards its culation ing,
n of animal power, in sae i
‘al: aad Fortionial traction is the only form
oS e ee
Mei, d of 15 soil; * 3
Again, in
s power must still be hori-
1 his work be done by lateral
ltivation, nor is it
The ok, the “harrow, the seuffler, |
only
it is so easily moved through, the air
can u. There are 15 lbs. wei
inch nd. T
i e:
ime I will venture to submit my own humble opinion
antagonistic to his, ious yb
the little weight it will necessarily have, in
to that of a chosen by the Council of the —
Agricul Society to be an umpire ina i
vitally important not only to agriculturists but to pg be
nation at large that of the best mode of
farm b buildi
It certai
forth opinions, which
a
3 ft. |
y concern the Council of the Society
to be cautious how they give ji may | the
‘mislead both landlords and tenants; and that the i
A g 3 I can N
s of years most amply testify ; sur
whe Weighty authoritative why it is
36—1850.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 21
air is pressing only on the other. The fact must be; Now, if I prove 3 —— air contains this gas, the heat than tallow ; and for thi
that the weight of the air pressing on the surface of the carbonic acid gas, as it is called, which — the maux of the Pa is reason, too, the | Esqui
i arco: t
rE
f
l
85
Ep
Z
20
4]
the very s es sparingly u i
; 45 miles high, and I say that sup- trees and plants, and whieh | — — from it in the act in every case is proportioned to the quantity o
posing this tube — 45 miles high to the outside of growth. And this is the way in in Hy ch I prove that. | which can be got in a given time to unite with the
of the atmosphere, this leg — — the same The carbonic acid gas is — not only by its oxygen of the air ; and so the cold-country man
weight of stuff in it as that, or else the balance would | extinguishing flame and destroying -y — * — this a —— oil lamp of his lungs within him, and takes
not be maintained. This is in fact a balance, weighing | curious property, that when ria i boisterous exercise to keep the bellows blo à in
whatever is put into one leg of the tube by the height | a a chalky inso luble substance ; so — it Ta — tome | onder t0 tig Sm his biped ei while the hot-country
ear li f placid
air pressing here raises the quicksilver there to a height | induce — ime of the water to unite with the gas, it sparingly, emplo ozing es t fuel — he — en.
of 30 inches; that is, the weight of air pressing on will become white and milky in in appearance, owing to w, I must not forget that I ought to be referrin
every sq inch of the earth’s surface is the same as — — — this chalky i b —— — you | . ** ally to the fact that all these people and ail
if 30 inches deep of quicksilver rested on every square | see. Now, if I can pass a quantity of common air living animals are loading the air with the poisonous
inch. Now, 15 lbs. * of quicksilver would rest — through some lime-water, a ud the — originally | gas which comes up through the windpipe chim;
inch i re covered 30 inches deep with | clear b y in this way, it will use it, from the es burning inside 1
it, therefore 15 Ibs. oi pre rest on every square inch of | too, contains carbonic acid, and I shall thus have | further r digress for one minute, just to point out the fact
the ear surface. If I let the air in on this end proved that there is in the air a gas which contains — er br 1 e o à large portion of the food an
aee ages ou — see chat the quicksilver (now bearing an | very particles of charcoal which our plants and o nimal e wasted—spent as fuel—burned
equal weight of air on both sides) will regain the same | trees require for their growth. Of course the air — m merae it, just to — its bodily heat. And the
level in each side; so that this is in fact a measure of tains a very small portion of it, not 80 — as -oby farmer might take a hint from ; of course if his
the apt of the air. of its bulk, because if it contained much it would de- | feeding catile or sheep are exposed to cold and rain
made in a more portable and elegant form it is stroy life instead of preserving it; and I must, there: | they will need to burn more fuel to keep the heat of
meter, from two Greek words which signify | fore, employ an apparatus which enables me to draw a | life within them. Keep them warm artificially, and less
e er | large eat will be burned
E
4
F
$
10
55
F
.
a
Ti
1
4
pE
3
$
Ẹ
3
S
£
2
3 8
apparatus, in fac t
it up; and as dry air weighs heavier than damp air, where the — below falls “out mi pulls the air in instead of in yards or fields, where — čan run —
when the quicksilver sinks in the — we anticipate wet | after it through the lime-water in this crooked tube; and the bellows will not work sò active y, and the fre
weather, and so this tube beeomes a weather glass, and | and you see that though clear before it is muddy enough | will not burn so fie mgm in their lungs, * less of
furnished with a pais on the — of the qi now, owing to the formation of chalk in it, or carbonate | food will spent eet act of —
silver it pulls round an of lime ; — proved that the air contains | fuel—more will be available for the purpose for oe
ints to rain, fair, stormy, gis: so on ; and this is — the e ie avid which was necessary to form is given, i. ¢., for the — of fat and the pro-
principle on which your weather glasses act. Well chalk, — ete chareoal contains the substance of our | motion of growth. It is not unfrequently the ease that
then we have just the same weight of air around the plants an a a lo urni
s if i i air then — oe — gives it to plants. field, gain no flesh at all. The fact is, every bit of food
: that is carbonic acid is a compound of | that is eaten by them is burned up within them just to
of soil would be ; and if K pu were — astonished at | chareoal and oxygen, you saw it forine when I burned e j
2
i)
$3
*
2
8
a
,
=F
8
t
.
or
48
pr
©
8
a
8 2 2
A
—
to
8
bo
©
o
8
af
2
ot | proces
indeed stretch through the whole air in search of food, | rightly anderstesd, í it is necessary for tne know the But no now vet us return to the fact that the air is T
as their roots do through the = but then ma winds | properties of these two gases. Car acid gas is poisoned by all this breathing and en ge
are continually mixing the particles of air and | “choke damp ;” it sometimes collects in “old wells aud will find that a — 5 little breathing through some mne
bringing frech ones to be fed upon by the foliage ‘of the | pits, and would then kill any one who enters them. It | water will make it muddy enough, proving how much
than common air, and so — collects | more carbonic acid, and how much less oxygen, there is
t in t ir th
brea
the ai ahia
in the way of our believing what is really the truth, in deep places, There are places where this gas aceu- in hed out than
viz,, that plants get ev erything n them which will miulates on the surface of the earth. There is a valley | b breathed i in. The fae t is, the air we
burn u p from the air, and only * incombustible part in the island of Java, in the bottom of which there is a tains 100 times more é¢arbonic acid than the air we
E, mfi ET pe bs Sa ee te
wood is 4 av mu there is in a
at a red heat, under circumstances which hindered it rim of remarkably luxuriant vegetation, aa the of coals. Indeed the quantity of carbon or char.
from taking fire; it is a piece of charcoal in fact, which | Skeletons of animals cover the ground beneath ; ride coal thus added to the air every year by the breat
i i ndered in, bee ked i — i i ritain,
iot an e enough i an i her animal: for
the stuff in it, and the air is the only other — which | Poison, and lying down, had died. No one dared | beautiful arrangement that as carbonic acid gas (CO?)
the plant could get at to get it from.* Secondly, be- venture to enter the fatal air to help or to recover a | is sent into the air, plants remove it. As fast as char-
cause the air is heavy enough—has matter enough in | friend without the certainty of sharing his fate. — in and candles and in food is uniting with the
it to supply many such trees or whole forests, if they Now, wherever oxygen is uniting with charcoal, it is health- bi oxygen of the air, and forming the owe |
were wanted, from it—for it is many times hen vier than | forming this deadly destructive gas; and every fire that coz, ants are decomposing this carbonic acid,
the soil from which people generally think that such burns, and every dungheap as it rots, and every breath | and — the charcoal geo ` their own selve es
and plants do come. And, thirdly, I believe the | that is drawn, is simply a uniting of the — sub- out of it, and giving back the ae giving os
tree gets its charcoal from the air because the air is not | stance of — or coal or straw or food with the oxygen pure to the air again; . — thus is
y h, but it contains the right cities too; of the air, and is constantly giving out carbonic acid maintained fit for use. omy Tn “gw daylight
it contains the ch — — — es of bare blac ab gas. And the air, though it contains but little propor- or wpe that kadi, is power owever,
tance present in it, as Is w pro tionally, contains a great deal of this gas actually. and you know that if you want to blanch a plant, a
i it is 101 commo: ere is but =,,, part of the air that is carbonie acid — plant for — i. ., hinder it from becom -
though air contains it, and it is to the oxygen that the gas, but then there are 42,000 tons of air resting on ing =a 1.6. tee — it from — 4 45 the CO2 of
air contains that it owes its ability to burn things, and every acre of the earth’s surface, so that there are the air, an ing wood, all
its ability to maintain respiration—the breath of life in | actually 4 ewt. of carbonie acid gas—a quantity con. | that yeu — to — is to keep it Not 4 — Tight. And
li i „ In the air this gas is mixed with | taining 1 ewt. of charcoal—in the air over every square | mae Wheat is too thick and lux i in
er called nitrogen, which dilutes the former so as | perch of ground; and this of course increases with every time, so as to hinder A light from getting in upon its
make it fit for the ordinary conditions of human life; breath that is drawn and eve ry fire that is burned, so 8 those stems will be unable to decompose the
wers it not thus dilated it would be much too violent in | that we might suppose in the course of years the atmo- co: of the air—they will be unable, that is, to
tion. I have here a ja j il] | Sphere would become loaded with this gas, and animals | charcoal to make them hard and woody; an will be
uce a would be unable to live in it; and no doubt this would | white eae em without 9 te eat: e to be
flame; so that if the air were pure oxygen every spark ultimately be the case, for besides the fires which are laid by the rain ; but mow those top le of, et let a
oration thus making the air — for animal life, animals are lot of — bite them off, and you let the Tight i in upon
end in agration.
T shall burn this piece of wood in this oxygen gas. rapidly making it unfit for themselves. Each of us those stems, and they ‘will regain the power they
Now, on removing t 8 wood I find a porti 1 — gives — acid gas with the air we brea ür had lost, and they will strengthen and harden
disappeared—it has burned up- it has united with the lungs are in fact a little fireplace within each of us, | consequence y= being able to procure
oxygen gas, and is n his jar in tlie form of a clear | Whe t food great measure burnt up, ard ou ce e alr. hey can
. The gas is of very operties now; windpipe is —— are by which the products of that : carbonio acid of the air, and,
\ oxy; as being satisfied by union with the charcoal | com ion eair. It is in this way that ing its — give the pure healthy oxygen,
in this way has no longer any appetite, so to speak, for the heat of the living. body is kept up, whatever the can be proved. I dare taken a number of Cabbages,
union with other things of the same kind; it will not | coldness of the air. Whenever carbon unites with oxy- one after another, on successive ays, cutting them
now unite with the substance of tallow, and con- gen gas, heat accompanies the chemical action, and about midday, when or rife alle be supposed to be full
Sequently so far from encouraging that chemical action whether it be the coal in our fireplace or the straw in our | Of the gas, if ever the any at all, and exposed
which is productive of flame, it would extinguish flame dung-heaps, or the tallow in our candles, or the food in on
i its being brought in contact wit 1 2 ; our — union of the o n of the air with the
and therefore also, far m encouraging that | charcoa l they res respectiv vely contain produce heat—heat
chemical — 7 1 which goes on during the res espiration of in proportion to the rapidity of the process of union
3 to which etal — ge a ae fine Ari = ing the quantity of carbon in the fuel ; and so in ord
air ig denz, se extin n at | increase this heat, and induce the oxygen to combine
once, and would choke dur anil fn ‘ara iio w : ine rapidly with the charcoal, we build chimneys
o thia point T shal refer again draw the air through the furnace, or we turn over | aud sen
5 dungheaps to cause the air to mix with them
carbon in Our 0
vegetables came — — m the air, It Woks not determine more thoroughly, or we run about and take exer-
1 of any particular plant came from the air, and | cise in order to breathe the eee ; and so the vi
. early stages : a d eap
its subs: 8
from the soil, and some o ea fir
oni or th and we get warmer: or . the heat is Increased | tires ö
apply the ply he Tan bd with wih ‘organ marter, i io i the art of usin £ substances which contain more charcoal to combustion, W eth die ce o
——— prom o = for the m cal effort | unite with the oxygen gas, and in this way coke makes | d — or more 82 . ease of respira-
on sees ienie a hotter fire than wood, and oil or eamphine a brighter | tion and ordinary burning, is to plants. Unless in this
the plant with a
572 THE
AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
— 7,
— r the air was continually supplied with this
poisonous gas, plants ay exhaust it of all the materials
3 which they feed and live.
t the — thing
te provide us with
ro
ral world, is e productive of
good in the end, by the — iy heal of God’s
providence
Thus much, then, we have learned regarding the air
in connection with ig P ; it provides the plant
of | B
with its ce, it keeps up the warmth
2 Sy animal by burning a portion of its food in
ungs.
(To be continued.)
POULTRY MISCELLANIES.
peer b co
mitte 11 in a recent ——
A courteous and ee demand, like his, deserves
an aagi
er.
Def n was, that no general rule as to the most
cal food for fowls can be — * shall be
3 applicable to all eireumstance localities of
cheap article of
„such as
Co rk, offer
Then, farmers have
‘So, it is
a
a fare r from the other
50 re a master’s se il i i
n China fowls, too, — — will consume
different amounts of food from bantam strike
us co
of a precise result, mly way in
oben a * ne of the exact quantity of food
eaten by a given number of fowls, is up that
given number, of the same breed and
But th
and so rro
would prove of considerable importance, if the
tions founded t
ee
tio
satisfactory z results.
d
have 8 thought at batten to give “no account of
4 ex- |s
the average quantity of grain each bird might be
a than to attempt is such an
my conscience must mislead, if it
und-work of any caleulation intended to
be 8 spplieable. The best most usual
modes of fatting v: = p such as pea-fowl,
turkeys, gp fowl, * bss h 8 „it is
hoped, peras Telnes; ; but posed. that
every one will an ust depart a little, to the right or
according as
eans may be most
= ie let from siey rinted instructi
N y pa ons,
o R
m Bisava. the wishes
of “ Tau,” as well as
use-like
to suit the
not mere money profit.
that at the end of Seju 1
should still go on
t
ter, | menagerie of p
have
signing g
Sia few
ing. | still if every h
; and to
— gives, in trath, |
onl
is given at Poot gc Page
amateur.
may be premised that my own object in keeping
If it “Poe clearly |
convenience and — nent’s 3 sake ; and so would many
seme was se ladies and gentlemen, — clergy. If a
be — to me that the
ling, just as one would prefer a joint m
pork, although meat, spelled with the same four letters,
city one-
sar e os naan with me has been not to attempt
he formation m anything like a complete ee or
oultry—though we h
ss
=
Js
85
them, or shrew
— inconvenient super-
ot and 2 — with less familiar faces.
e suited to the income, the est
ment, * the — too, of most natu ralist 3
— to
as mu h
ima
E
E.) Allaw
uses for . tu
Cow H. h
5 offer a few na in repl y to your correspon
| dent “ Seotia” on the Heracleum sphondylium, and its
purposes.
t, yet it is one of the
food, more
on light and heavy soils, but
ee.
—
unferm
2 er 8 — will
of a medi
trace — it was
trea No
he manure vira be equally efficacious |
a | this and last y.
A st
HOW
ips | which the present rental, whether fair or
nd parchments, and en-
make as ils, Wee. and
ine—is likely to gain ee
to discriminate te between
care y very little about litigation, .
also m
min consequently well
fitted for — daty o of puey Kairi ox —
ro iti The lan
p
B
—
I of the eo
— An an argument by — than
mens of both elasses is equally so. I will, thew spun
t these desultory remarks to a longer extent than 1
. leave the question in the hands o
and common sense to
vi
o- | Wheat fields, and om a very little Clov
ts | crop
nd. insufficiently
ing our ideas on this point, we | and th
ured this summer to improve it, and esti-
re.— Seeing remarks in your Paper
of the Zach ma p. 537 rp on pey failure of 3 I wish
er some, the result
than a year’ experience in f.
with a ede p previous observation.
I commence seed
ei
ver, with a poor
Barley field, which had been
guano only, for Turnips,
d on the land. I
had
ye-grass,
ty
— — — 4 the
ar the best
es to lay
> damp soil before it 23
en —— in answering any
lati
ae or
in-
your 3
to
de Capel Brooke, Bart.,
d
f being spring Wheat
ese the Clover and other
crops upon these allot-
423.57
of many is not deep enough to ensure its succes
growth, in anfavours seasons
the ea uses of ilure ; but there mystery
yet to be 83 George Summers, Stoke s Wake, Dorset.
Mr an
sent 11 me and pees in your journal about two years |
ago.
1
arley is
t may no
e
2 | with from 3 to 4 pecks per acze. The 3 T
is also Peas and
tially injured by the fiy. a ccnp are mu —
than last
—
improper
ral
state that the „crops now ‘growing pr these 350 —
lb na
21
quantity of land i in this eoun
— e same into su
Pp
part of it more so than from
y
Hen from your pen upon the
gi
quantity and
van-
f landed
worked ie ay hard, , keep-
— — 6E
the hands of the
— | 2
who has manured it well.
w from peice iron facts ia is,
ost cases, if fairly in-
arises m pA
tly manuring the. ae
mind th
comm said to be
this, as also to stiffening. straw de brightening the sam-
ple of Wheat, and if so, is I fear too much undervalued
in modern farming ; but as I — di
aine requires. further information,
shal gladly give it. J. Clutterbuck, Long Wittenham,
Abingdon.
Disease in Turnips.—Attention has been directed to
Serious losses reran pE N growers suffer from com
“ fingers mo _ "org
ite as teas on
pinion of tas Beats teh farmers, range *
o
estates, Your
ception, both in himself and
corro- | land agents.
subject, touch upon t
the
I will, en going generally into the
r three points upon w
correspondent may certainly be an ex-
his experience, but th
which he makes use of far from illustrate | to
which
yet, I only
e | general — of divers persons who in
this point as venture to state
nan their own assertion. No
7 Wheat.—It may afford some gratification
to the corresponden t who a this subject
574 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. | SEPT. 7
= Se)
— week, to know that a m machine for un the ears of the W ; but limestones vary much in the quantity of is fully adequate to the demand; prices =
from 5 standing Wheat, lea vi ving the si = to be coal required bi ES — uot be placed nearer the maintained. From Holland an mt — wre oT eui
thei lela 1 iust been i jui lining of t kiln inches, so as to avoid burning the | 4890 Sheep, and 217 Calves ; and from Scotland, 209 Beasts,
ga red at leisure, NAS: Just been in Sy j tle- fire bricks. Where * * e is a — sale, the proper plan Per st. of 8 bea Beasts,
man resi ersetshire, and that steps are bein: to keep the kiln always at work by drawing out small | B ts, Here- gung mooi. 2 d sa
taken to bring it fore the icultural communit poraga: of me time when s fac entiy celine’. 8 adding pr ats . a $ Di orn 4 tha t
As the machine is onary Ron a eal establia rr. 1 examine 2 — en o — : Ewros es e g” "aza" "4
Re and can be e for mall s Lime: Co pieten You had better lime now, and dress | Best Downs and L
very reason to hope ary it will * of 3 aa A| with gpanp in spring g oz The posti; is to be only charred. a * —— *. 3 10 — 4 0 oina. „ =,
must dig a — * lig ta goo fi t, pile on | Ditto Shor | Piga x <
okie zr 12 dry peat, and cover with wet ut the air ; and | Beasts, 4703]; Sheep and i Lambs, eed Calves. 3 R O—4 9
when the fire is per ok through, quench it with water 8 30; Pigs, 304,
(tor ae yri the communication ofa correspon —— | MuzzLe: X YZ. Can a muzzle be so made as to prevent a calf | We haro a good 4 “of T PEN but not many.
on a new mode of harvesting Brain, I can inform you rom sucking its mother? I have had NN gh it | fi éi grazing districts., Trade is 1. at M
7 in * ee P had very sharp spikes, proved ineffectual ; is there such a ry f ng — —— 9 Sheep is smaller, 80 also is the
8 4 á * 2 thing as a — k —— for — — —a practice | an it i — ifficulty that Monday’s price
his suggestion has been carried out in a partial degree followed in Jers d Guernsey ; and where are they to be | anyt amb is 8 —— le. MWe ore Rehan for
} e influen e The violent sto on purchased in London n? . á is 1 supplied wit fg Calves as of late, and trade is rather þett
ç Parsnips: A o you propose to plant out roots for see rom Germany re 439 t
Sunday the 18th, and Monday the ry broke off the n that case set them in 2 feet — every way, in land not | 271 Calves, ani 14 Pigs 5 pt Scotland, 70 N
1 s of the areg in several fiel ily, however, ch, burying them up to crown, If it be for roots, the northern and midland; and 82 Milch Cows from the
there was a conside: robs a 2 a, "Bae cut, and in ou need not sow till January or 7 — 9 The Jersey Cow | counties, home
some places there w seen as Parsnip is the best for cattle, if that is gaor gt a gy ai a Here- 3 70 5 å — st Long. wools. 3 2 tog t
: shallow, 5 Ibs. of seed per acre in rows 18 es apart ords, & c. itto Shorn
e mosg ae lying on thog b d Ón o d pe ra you bave not f not M yard manure enough, sow 3 or 4 cwt. of Bert Sho : et — 4 21 — $ A Ditte Sin 2d quality 2° 21 Ù
this sev chi ve been Ck- guano * j A eas itto Shor zi
ing them up, and it is bable that there UMMER CRO 9 A succession of s crops for | Best D and Lr ge
g D.e of p in saved from to 12 b cattle fcod, 4 come in at re ril aa continue “tll November, Half-breds . 3 8—4 0 Galvas, — E NE
thie mente’ PEL N06 rvingin your Paper a wish | Wil be Mangold Warzel, to last you through Jane and July ; | Ditto Shorn Step and =. 1 22
„ E. . . E — April and May; — es, through Jun eas eep and Lambe. t 850; Calves, 491;
ex) : e pl uld be invented for July, and August; winter Vetches, through May, June, an COAL MARKET.—Fa — Pigs, 310,
off the ears of Wheat while standing in the field, I ven- July; spri etghes, through August, September, and Holywell, 14s. ; Wallsend Hoawell, Ig. W
allsend H
ori | to and you a ketok, AA Ly 3 simple W r cn Sep: | 165, ; Wallsend Lambton, 15s. Gd.—Ships at market 100, n
ia tember; early sown Rape, throug ugust, Septem an 1
many years ago, tober; * Turnips through September, October, an KK L
nited States of Auten “tor “akin olf "the heads of Novem Monpay, SEPT, 2. the. apo of English Wheat
b r e e body fa PRE aieea — Ireland. Your ioniy has been forwarded carriage samples this morning from Essex, 1 4 myo i Saal
9 pranimi Hill. side, They are suffering from the attacks of wire- smaller and of worse quality than th
lbarrow, on an axletree E S * tes behind, There is no help for you that we know of, You might | sisting chiefly of Pt new crop; aver .
so set that the body of the machin e can be moved cir- mieie S the field up, if the crop is very bad, and sow White were picked ou: si shout last week’s prices, 2 rp great
X 122 remained unso ate hour. Although there y
. ly op — n * *. nee toit by.» nt Recover 4 WorN-our Farm: A B says, “ My farm, con- tter inquiry for the — descriptions of for i Ki in the
chain and swingle tree on one side, e front board ting of three parts arable and mo pantara, is upon the | day, little business resulted, holders being excecdingly frm in
of the wheelbarrow is made slan d cut into teeth estuary of Milford Haven, where undance of | their demands, with alied the milien were uni to
een, SiT Leones . kene sundance o! E por a P Beant are Mane fy silus we ain
: k ea 3 — . We
and set very the an angular Point The operation The soii * dry and poor, and averaging a sufficient depth; | our quotations ls. per qr. for English — ‘Peas, and 18. to 28.
is the most simple possible. A man lays hold of the and th suber, or next * is a mix of stones and | per qr. upon e are a fair sale, at an improvement
handles bebind, ana pile the horse pulls the machine earth a p ge that after the heaviest rain the gand is d a 6d, per qr.—The show of Mustard was consider
he moves the body immediately. ith artificial manure (gu is ex- | amounted to 1500 qrs. ; pated of the best samples were
he barrow upon the wheel s, cir-
ly, u
of the Clover as ie goes along ; the heads of bet ‘Clover
tool, ling
dy of the wheel-
e
than . it oni (I speve. i 4
save th the wate ts hich the tool takes it off;
h to the * pije a Eaka
be applied to
Study of 6 hemistry.—The ex
necessary in the study of chemis
the shoulders of 1 farmers by dane
e born
expense
tion,
nual pa,
pa pail in the ante,
led to the use of the apparatus, and
* t be remun
e
who
the s.
of ap
mistry mig ht be taken from |
: pT AMTS,
8 „per Ib., 4 Pears, per doz., Is
. | Grapes, hothouse wha pe etl Lemo — per doz., estate
Peaches, per py Zs to 88 Or doz., 28 to 33
| Nectarin 3s to 8s 100, 8s to 248
Apricots, te te 15 2 his 5s Almonds, per ‘peck, 6s
1 Figs, per p punet, 2 * 1 P he da”
100, is 6d to
might be given in the r season Pin arg ara a hata taba yi , 16s to
with omer J. . Stollard, Ipstones, l Green ee 3, dos, Is pas 28 Nats, "Barcelona, per =
fo Ser hs vin + manana aan ene eve, 8s to 10s
Apples, dessert,p.baeh, 4s to 88 L Geant | p. 1 128
Calendar of Ope ations. kitchen, do, rls cd toss 6 Filberts, per 100 lbs, 22s to 30s |
` TAB
Speer Farm.— operations are pro- French Beans, p. sieve, 3s oH Shallots Ib., gd to 8d
gressing rapidly, and under the most favourable circumstances. Cabbages, per doz., are rene ie, per Ib d 4d to 8d
i derable proportion of the grain crop in our hill P. doz., 28 . do., 1
district has been cut, and in few days this will Peas, per 2, 3s to 68
be carted and out of danger. The winds of the 19th ult. have Sorrel, p. bf. sieve, 6d to 9d 64 to 1
d to the grain crop, — 15 yA lower Potatoes, per ton, 50s to mre: bab, P. s., Is to 1s 6d
— where much of it was dead ri per cwt., TS ye Cos, p. score, 6d to Is 6d
aturity. In general the quantity shaken — * the. per bush., ls 6d to Endive, per score, Is tol
ee, and in many cases to much more. e — mmenced our Turnips, per — tg = 6d | Small Salads, p. punn,2d to
harvest on the 26th = mowing cu, but as yet have mads 1 | to 3s 6d Horse Radish, p. Is to 48
little ress, the fine weath obli Red Beet, per doz., Is to 28 Mushrooms, p. pot., 9d to 1s 6d
our working amongst t meadow bay, w Cucumbers, p. doz., Is to 6s nel, per bunch, 2d to 3d
i scattered in every Ha’ w got 8 i b c „ld to2d Savory, per bunch, 2d to
crop into something like a inte of safety, we will Sya Celery, p. bundle, 10d to Is Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d
oe at the on F a Few e Cheviot, * now seh ree ly 8 doz., 3s s Parsley, p. doz. — Is to 2a
p. puonet, Is to 186d — to is
sola kage e 1 8 — ot, Oni RATETA T —— pale ch, 2d 5
some sure, 9 ma . eng, A ona P. int, u, per bunc
supply of Korg EE Is 6d to 4s! Watereress,p.}2bunch,, 6dto9
i HAY.—Per Load of 36 £
Ru Prime M adow Beg TA vie ; 70s to 888
e over „„ „„ „„. b
Sane E- 63 70 New Clover
Rowen „rr a
New Hay „„ ore BT
25 . laù
25 MARK A N
Notices to Correspondents. Prime Meadow Hay 74s to 788 | Inferior 22
aman. The N organs are pr . inferior ditto... ll 66 New Clover. ...
a Bog E 65 | Straw ... 26
f nitrate o id Clover ... ... JosnuA BAKER,
WHITECHAPEL, 5. :
— — 688 to 72s New Clover
; N ue ior ditto... ...
ew * oe — — AY ev gt: le
Old Cloer 80 85
p- HF IELD, MoNp. T, Sept.
ofan| We have a Way large supply W ‘Beasts, but bat the average
an | quality is inferior, consequentiy many of the best descriptions
n- | male a A cons , 9 8 a mae
| unsold, number o also he deman:
rly E ; trade is exceed eavy pm ait pecially for big Sheep,
T 1 ＋ e the season has closed ; What fe
come to price, The suppiy of Calves
ly. no), w
pensive, I have an —— field of Turnips, wat with ——
weed an excellent field of Potatoes ; but 4 any of 12
perienced correspondents will favou = his
upon the best mode of a to — ki sates neglected
land, he will cogs I have pared and burned about 2
acres this yea these fields are overrun with ——
which finds its nutriment many feet deep.” 7 [You we | force
good crops by guan 80
et manure Ta to create and ipiam fert y]
Virama: W The writer is now in a . His
— pom, dee ly was, that the landlord would furnish
pital on receiving half the profit.
Waar: Triticum. The specimen sent is a very good Wheat
n . — 4 in the berry, and well grown in the ear. We
rkets.
GARDEN, 8
Vegetables are abundant supplied. "Hothouse Grapes and
Pine-apples ea arines from the
walls toler. a nes are all but
pen bly gt Rion
over, pce and Lemons thoug arcer are s t for
an Plums and Pears axe still received from Con-
dance. Filbe plentiful. Carrots and
Turnips may be had at 3d. to 6d. a bunch, Potatoss are good
es and ates ing are sufficient for the
Fre Beans are scarcer,
Cut 3 consist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Carnations,
Asters, Fuchsias, Mignonette, Dahlias, Verbenas,
Bignonia venusta, Stepha: notis floribunda, H
ceolaria viscosis Japan Lilies, and Roses,
— about 6s. d, per bushel, but by far the greater portion could
not be gieren of.
RITISH PER IMPERIAL QUARTER.
N Essex, a = Suffolk .. White 1246 . pei,
fine runs . dit tto/45—49/ Red.
— Norfolk, eae & York...White| —
itso 35—52
Bariey grind. & distil., 19s to 228. Chev. |23—27| Malting |22—25
oreign. Grinding and distilling 17
f Oats, Essex a pin e ee, 15—18
tch and Lincolnshire ., Potato 1821 Feed
— Potato 16-20 Feed
— 3 Poland Br
„ T EEE 19—21 F
ite. meal, foreign 6i
gea — 2 228 to — 5 25 Pe ick 24—2 Harrow
as 25s — ind“ —
k „ TERA mall
Peas, wien esex and Nr aad Boilers 13
Maple,,.. 248 to 308....,....... rey |22—28| Foreign
Maize 5 ite 26—30
— best marks, delivered... per 2 36
Suffolk cee
seca r barrel
ER
AVERAGE
27 435 6d 228 2 188 F 24s
SE ATA 43 722 18 22
— 10. .... 44 1 22 5 li 11 23
— aeres 43 8 22 818 4 23 0
— 24. | 43 6 23 0 17 9 20
31. 43 6 22 4/17 9 23
Aggreg. Aver. 43 7 22 6 18 0 22 11
Duties on Fo- —
reign G 1 0 1 T 2
Pluctuations in the last six wee et re
"AUG W Ava, 2 Ava. l.
Prices, \JULY 27. Ava, 3. Aua. 10.
418 ld ae ose
43 6 5
43 6 — —— aes
43 6 SS ee
Canary, per qr. ewe ae
— per cwt, =
empseed, per qr. ...
Linseed, foreign, do, 37
Clover, tea: p. ct. 24
>f — e a i e u ve ef tg aah’ ABs
5 me a £ 1 fi :
36—1850. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 575
- BOTANICAL WORKS BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY
HE ELEMENTS OF BOTANY, Siructural, Phy- Popular orks EE Rb d. 6d, (post fr
logical, and Medical. With a Sketch of the Artigoial TREE ROSE.—Practical “Instructions a for iis
Methods of 8 and a Glossary of Tec Terms. PRINTED FOR Sa F — roc — — Ilustrated ts,
2 = oth, print ARDENERS
isis lossary may be had separately, price 5. TAYLOR, WALTON, AND MABERLY, CONT g. ere ‘with ditions
= — wil — aj 25 K of Elementary Botanical Annual runing Planting . distance
Wor y Prof of whi ch, 60 Scho ol Bo otany, and BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS TO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, time, principle of en of ing heads, &e
2 zb executio on, tre Š
"The Vegetable King gdom, "torm y , UPPER GOWER-STREET, awp 27, IVY LANE, | Binding up ee eyo s liso
— 1 1.— . 971 General Attri b butes—2, Of the e geg ATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON, Baadtag knife > sut de a GRAFTING.
rgans—3. t idermis and its ocesses—4, e time j phides,
Compoun 0 wie 5. OF the Sort Se bys y Of the a toe Speos oses difiorentsorts pie 3
af-Buds— Leaves 00 ’ same stock ree-growers, re-
Ë Fluids—11. Of the Flower-Bud— 3 plant,care of buda Roses, short list o marks on
ne ee otions of Of t s3 pe he Envelopes 14, Of Pe Of" the D A R L E * 8 Bad, in, upon — desirable Sorts for Graft binding up
Male Organs—15. Of the Di male i 12 insertion udding wi and finishing
17. Of the Receptacle of Torus—18, Ofthe —— ome — S O i E N T I F Cc LIB RARY into stock pushing eye Grafting, advantage
tilisation—2 the F r l. Of the Seed—22, Of Germina- Bud, preparation of, Bap-bud, treatment of
: FOR THE USE OF a
n—23. Of Flowerles = = ‘= 4 of r , disadvan.
PaRT II.— Chap. 1. 8 Sexual System 2. Analytical u = ormant an * e o
Method—3. The Manner of Studying.—Glossar i SCHOOLS, PRIVATE STUDENTS, ARTISTS, pushing Shoots sad bude, Operation in differ.
ie ie ements ch e AND, mire oo Bride eee | aT Mieke wadding *
a u is now ready „ limi
rr or anas I th ly of i
HE VEGETABLE KINGDOM z or the Structure, | 27,5 fhe purpose of this Work to furnish a Series 1 —
— — and l Á Dise dF Piante: Dasara the | mentary ises on Mathematical — adapted to the ? : 3 oses, catalogue
N —— í d Edition. n — pon $99 ° | wants of the — at large. To youth of either sex at public| des e 3 » Thonis, s keeping os 2 sorts
308. tnek TEF =“ dio. 4 private schools; to persons whose edu n n Causes por guocess ing thoras i Seior E
o suit the con nceo nts and others, aboye Sh 1 ‘ s
Work is issued also in 12 Monthly Parts, price 2s, 6d. each. — api of whosp — — not stg arly theory of replant- oh wis sane 2 4
PROFESSOR LINDLEY'S @OONOMICAL BOTANY. m z e little ingwithexplained | Stocks, planting ont arrangement o
This day is published, in one vol. Svo, with us woodcuts | Works will be particularly suited. 2 pice of thes * guards N t oe apon; Stock, preparation
olen 145. ciences are rendered as familiar our — rome o {wind ta ourin means 0 of
1 AND ECONOMICAL BOTANY ; or, commonest i ee the a pg pene e aye AA 1 — 4 — U tants
or Do masis Usorom, e Principal PI the mind and brief for the oni me healing for ai ee spe- spe- eties
S OF — comprising an h Sci only n ee idiek
Structural and Physiological E Botany, tr te a Glossary of Tech- sim — but to their shortest form. i po, tn s rimming pron:
al Terms, are published in — ovtavo r proe; price 12s. 1 nn WE Gee — and afting
These th — form a complete manual of Botany for ce 3d., or 53. for: r distribution amongst Cottage
Medical and other Students ake have. made themselves Tenantry, delivered 1 in London, on a Post-office
ainte mu the author’s “ School B ; . *. order being —. to the Publisher, James MarTuews, at the
„ The Vegetable Kingdom 3 largo quantity ` A Naw Eperion (being the fifth) is now ready, HE COTTAGERS' CALENDAR OF GARDEN
of plants of go e impo a A bre an, v useful s À S Y STEM OPER
cies employed = Aa ry th a ilie ay 2 of By JoskrRH PAXTON, G. * Hise Grace the Duke of Devon-
b —— her: iat he principal parè ER "eich can = rr Reprinted fr — £
rought by teachers z tno nts, or ep om ARDENER’s Pee above 57,000
which, from their great impostanee, deser o be th „have sos been so
earliest subjects of te eee ae f onedin a the following pagos POPULAR GEOMETRY; Publi Ts. 6a.
eee eee i, a fon Lessons so much of the Elements of LIE 7 e BARIUM,
eparted from in a fe ces, When it was believed that the | E t understandi
2 — = younger sinden 5 fetta E 9 a — ” every Art and Science in its leading truths fe great prin- | Classes, Aliiances, , Orders, yA i Sub-Orders
: Ste iples.
been ma h aw all teachers who possess reason PROF ESSOR LINDLEY?
ably extensive means of e lectures, and al) By 9 DARLEY, A.B. Mt VEGETABLE
i ene, may furnish th e 48. 6d., cloth,
arde
which are mentioned. A small ake
firstly, 2 mgt
e
ame o
ust published, in demy 8vo, price 28. 6d.
ROHIDACE A: LINDENIANA: ; or, Notes upon
ection o olo: ombia and Cuba, by
Mr. i Linpen, By Jonx IIxXDE RT, Ph. D., F. R. S. and L. S.,
Professor of Botany in the University o! of London, and in the
Royal Institution of Great Britain.
School BOTANY ; or, the Rudiments at Botanical
Science. New Editio on, sai Illustrations, Gd.
London: B d E 11. Bouverie- street.
PROF. LINDLEY’s I INTRODUCTION TO BOTANY
Recently published, in 2 v. 9 -plates and
numerous Wood —— — — —
1818 POTION TO BOCAN Y.
Professor LINDLEY, Ph.D. F. R. S. Professor of Botany
in Taranii College, 8 go Fourth Edition, with Cor.
rections and numerou
the 9 Bro-
than ag oan is entitled to more
whether we compiler i the ‘soundness of his Jo pon
E ‘that relates to order and arran t, or the great
— — 3 long and most suce: — — rof .
neces sally given him.
of t . — . of plants;
what rel either to
tructed
s assume
a —— function
0 € ns: systematic
ang upon aracters ariaing : se! 3 con-
eration; and eee Botany can have no al pre-
S Oj :
ts among moet — —
a = Prom: Ta
exp:
much detail, for Me purpose of 3 "the ‘stu See of ‘he
accuracy of the facts and reasonings upon which he is expected
to rely.
EGETABLE PHYSI e (Bodk I .); or the |
history of the vital phenomena that have n observed both
ihota in general, and in particular a 2 also in eac
of of their organs taken N y, — that part of the science
gd — 1
of the ay
$ at present pae ron in doubt, at nd the . — AE of some o
rather than demon-
| that the a of
the more popularly r iman, Bee we 8 true
N eee neous, s 1 (Book l. 105 ar, . 1
ext follows GLossoLoGY s ormerly
jane 4 ag Pt toa o the definition of the ad-
whieh
— —
in a ram —
at the end of the volum:
It has been the Author's — 5 every subject that he
New Eprrrox — published),
COMPANION
POPULAR GEOMETRY;
In which the n of Abstract Science are familiarisea,
illustrated, an
So printed, in large ret gi = — 7 om _ cut out and pasted
London: J. Marr 5 r Welling n-street, Str.
and may be ordered 012 a tlio s» rand
ODFREY'S EXTRACTO OF ELDER FLOWERS
es of life, with numerous
By G
BORGE DARLEY, A.B.
Price 4s,
THIRD EDITION,
A SYSTEM
POPULAR “ALGEBRA;
A Section on 9 and
ROGRESSIONS.
By pojes DARLEY, A.B.
«nt Q * 1 — a ae E 1.4
is strongly recommen
Beautifying, and Preserving SKIN, and in oa ne
blooming and c ing app ance, being at
ragrant faine and .
remove aa rouder sod ay i ie a ani
hea wale reud the skia sta a free from
dryness, scurf, t from every humour , Pimple, or
on; cate continuing 8 —
kin will ! tigos soft ey d the co
plexion perfectly d beautiful, Sold. i. 8 ——
using it, by all Medicine Vendors
ETCALFE’S Se TOOTH-POWDER —
that has ed;
25. * eee ot A aan for
and Perfa
li b nd to
it contains no acids, n
t
*
aud its
eath, *
mosade, in a. tha
Powder is pre 8 8
and 60. k T nee Albe: r
genuine owder will have the IA í
bined with R.H, Prince Albert, on the lid of the box,
aud the ature and address of e firm, thus: MEPCALEE
BINGLEY, and Co., 130 B. Oxf London.” PAE ERN
ree!
22 PERMANENTLY CURED by
S ENA ing Teak, and
sciences, there are, perhaps, no treatises which can be read
with more advantage than Darley's Popular Geometry a:
Algebra.“ Library of Useful Knowledge, article “ Mechanics.”
IV.
SECOND EDITION,
A- 8 * 8 TEM
EIP VUAN TRIGON OMETRY,
Plane and Spherical:
With POPULAR ta on LOGARITEMS, and the
Applic
Br aac DARLEY, A. B.
Price 38. 6d., cloth, f 8
FAMILIAR ASTRONOMY.
Br GEORGE DARLEY, A.B.
TR — —ͤ e — ae
as 1 8 2 ate in —
i is he ‘at the present da i
ery considerable a rend oft new pe beg: e. in gt
Anatomy a nine. ag
to = he present
e considered, in respects, a n ork.
relates
Edition ma, —
Lon don; Lonemay, BROWN, GREEN, and one 3 8.
conveyed
t i 1 Manner in this delightful
rendering them tonad and painless Toa e 1s, 8 for
sev eth, Th
Faculty, as Paine on e ; —— and ad the good
oo d al ‘Chemi
| ee N
t, by J. S,
Bas for ase Sent froe, ents WaITEPALARS, FLEET.
13 penn,
Aaa Le pay on, — 5
cosa ot this. j bee ben has
3 ngen kilfal ae uce spurious
imitation to oppi BRAN DES ENAME rana.
It is SRAY therefore, to gua ard against m position 5, by
seeing that t the e of Jon Nur aa
with well-forme d Teeth knew how
— He — d
6 at o
litte volume, hich
w a 228
T H.—How often do we H
face a siguren neglecting the Frka 99 40 ita
e h made disagreeab:
tothe Teeth { Tho
to keep them in a pure and healthy si State
requires — 1 5 mble: and if those blesse
d
mouth, makin;
ated
wou spare ne
t although
in these delicate matters
perative necessity be oe i
ces of an acri e, and he whic
— ap Tooth Pasion of t z
Tt is highly sree ef to aias out Messrs.
Pea: ‘as a p
free
admire, and
breath, they
blem
partic
few i
from all cao slemen wt i
bellish an d prese: h
| talents of its projector and editor, Mr, Darley.”—Sun,
| Is a white powder compounded of the eheicest and mo
—_ ingredients of the o —— — of —
alue in preserving and beautifying the strengthening
tha Gums, and in rendering the breach sweet and pure. Price
2s. 94. 2 r box.— Sold by A. and Sons, 20, Hatton-
8.
576 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Supr. 7,
GRAY, O RMS ON, AND BROWN,
ANVERS STREET, CHELSEA
Bean solicit the attention of the Nobility and Gentry x their superior manner of Erecting and Hea ting every description 4 ausar N with Horticulture,
pleasure in giving the following testimonial * to the range of houses shown belo
They have much
ZEEE Ze . e
ge e ii Ai Te ah II ili . Un
Z i — M — =- * =
— N “ a —ũ— = = 3 = —= — ——e
Peach House, Vinery, Store, re me pease, Vinery, Vinery,
30 by 16 feet, 30 by 16 feet. 45 by 20 45 by 20 ft, 3) by 16 ft, 30 by 16 ft.
8838 FoR Joun Snaw Lereu, Esq., Luton Hoo.)
a Letter from Mr. FRASER.—“ I have much pleasure in expressin; bs Darna a satisfaction with the range of houses you erected here, I may also state that my 8 —
JOHN — Youn Esq., is perfectly satisfied. I have no hesitation in Satine, tant the best of my knowledge, there is not a more complete r range of ore in the e „ as regar *
building and heating. 1 may add that they are admired by every Gardener who tae soon them. I shall have much 3 in answering N ong mye ou may please! to ‘Bod
(Signed.) s Fra on Gardener, Luton Hoo —
NT FORD. FARMS TO LET AT MICHAELMAS NEX 8 y
TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, MARKET- R. HURLEY, Farm and Estate Agent, is in. es PLATE, xn Co's Pamphlet ot Bure -HAND.—
GARDENERS, AND PUBLIC COMPANIES, "ENGAGED IN structed to let the A N e other desirable ines, may be had gratis, o mp of Prices, with out.
PLANTIN farms: No. 1.—TWO EXCELLENT FARMS in Beti 26 miles a ett teats Kn , a : pt pat if applied for
ESSRS, PROTHEROE AND MORRIS are from London, and close to the —— Northern Railway, ae * pak oe i sore aha ca he Pri Hin ge and
oured with instructions to submit to an “unreserved con isting of 526 and 287 acres 1 ely, admirably | Neu and S i d. d te — 0 atver Spoons and F
Sale, io here on the premises, Brentford Nursery, for Turnips, Wheat, &c., and for ing a large Silver. edzed Plat od anA nan — Services, Waiters,
‘about the second week in October 5 2 Rents, 2 — per acre; siperi residences Spgons and F sted Wane 7 9 1 7 ni ted on White Metal
of the late Mr. J. Ronalds), the whole of the valuable NURSERY | and buildings. No. 2.—A first-rate Farm of 160 acres, near | SP a Je ellery.—T. Cox Savony an nd Co, Nt Conan 7
STOCK, riding c over about 30 onsisting of a large and Windsor; good house, &c. No. 3.—A capital Farm at En- an e dee = 9 e eee 47, Cornhill (se
A 8 3 1 and field, of 105 acres, equally divided ; super r . — and | COOEs trom. Gracechurch-street), Lond
— F, buildin . No. 4.—An excellent Farm, with gentleman re-
Untra Frui uik tree, of every description y 82 — * with 100 acres — very capital land, equally Bes e A gaa SSURANOE G COMPANY,
Farther . — in future di ; 5 o arl ow
station. 5.—A good Farm iu Sussex of 230 acres, well Empowered by Special Act of P ree an Vie, cap, 9,
American Nursery, Leytonstone, Sept, 1850, “ wk bot p.
orks;
— . IRECT
DALSTON NURSERY.— TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, not of heavy ria Rent 20s, per acre, tithes, Soy ge. Good on Bardgett, E Robert Eglinton, Es
NURSERYMEN, FLORISTS, AND O Premises ; tenant may propose his own term 6. ae me Fechne y Binet Esq. 2 us R. Foster, es ea
TESSRS. PROTHEROE AND MORRIS pi in- small Farm 50 61 sar, in —— 1 Tan . p an and te George Cohen, Esq. eter Morrison, Esq.
ottages. ent, on lease, 50“. a 0. 7 ital Minis Coventry, Esq. 5
1 * J. prernises, Dalston N to — e Farm, in Kent, of 220 acres. Rer Ae 351 S year, tthe 30 John Drowets ka Hon AT a T ES
32 Las c+ 23d, and f. ton i. uae v 11 wal na Two capital Farms, in Surrey, of 100 cee 170 acres. Rent Aup
ge 1 8 8 as ed), 3 tithes — 4 1 latter tithe free. nother, in same orien J. B. Bevington, Esq.; F. P. Dos xerill, Esq.; J. D. Dow, Esq.
of the y ble GREEN HOUSE PLANT TS, ‘comprising 5 — =: as Sine ä low. Also a good Farm at Meprcat OFFICERS.
thousands of choice double Camellias, from 18 to 10 feet, of 99 acres, nearly equally divided, "And, P. W. Cohen, M. D. 6, Cleveland-row.
beautifull ‘nore — gt acris, hors thee Fama, in Kent, a of 155, 123, and 76 John Hutchison, > D., 105 e on-street, Dorset-square,
Erica, ie h a arat 8 pag * Tile ats rok wy a | acres respectively ; rents low,—Apply for terms (i nelosing two F. Le Gros Clark * „ Surgeon, 24, Spring- gardens.
— iy Bo Nerium, Plumbago ennedya, Chorozema, = 755 — 85 the Auctioneer, 62, Nelson- square, Blackfriars. road, DING 1 UNSEL.
Gardenias, Geraniums, Chrysanth, $, Cactus, Fuchs sias, WASTED, A eae AR, 1 ects The Hon. John Ashley, ; New.square, Lincoln’s-inn,
Myrtles, Acacia, Helfotropes, Aloes ( ( ), Hydrangeas, China lars to be sent to Mr. HUR i FF pr een : WII n am Sone . say Old Jewry.
Roses, Statice, M. lia ifie ore ‘al. 8 ' 7
ö Tar ore on a 8 — a z ; BANKERS.—Messrs. Drewett and Fowler, Princes-street, Bank,
es had (6d . each, returnable to to to purchasers), one week prior Horw: -WATER APPARATUS, with improved Among others, the fullowing important advantages may be
: requiring no brickwork, ‘ind arranged to con oe ted * LF CREDIT RATES OF
mises ; and of rs, American Numery, Leyton- tinue in — ion from 12 to 16 hours without attention, adapted p d * 1
ston re Sad 1 . Couservatories, and every description ( Fany ree be 3 to these ot rates ae ow aroro
TO GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND OTH f Building, supplied and erected on the most | tic i a ‘ok z gees ee r x! ewe eg
SPECIMEN GREENHOUSE PLANTS, &e., THE PROPERTY terms, Also the Therma h w an : cee cent. per
* without injuring the air, and “omega —_ on acco . 33 bi the option apse ais ine 1 ae tia
EUR. its simplicity, durability, efficie: and economy, spony Pon 5 the = 1 nt deducted fi e sum assured w —
D. A. ee will sell by Auetion, at the adapted bs Char 1 Chants Tals, or Baitdiogs, oniy v used Policy
Brompton Auction Ground, Fulha 55 Brompton occasiovally. pp-y t PILLER an AYLOR, Engineers,
one mile from Hyde Park corner), o n THURSDAY, 8 Battersea. hare koan ort peter ot ey — years ag ue = the holders
19, 1850, at 1 o'clock, a large assortment of GREENHOUSE M HARE AND ave the same securi Emor io paymant of Heir asa
~ STRONG PREMIUM HARE AND RABBIT PROOF ever death may happen, as ‘it they paid double the ee
—— — including 1 * — of Ficus, Dracena WIRE NETTING, pr ral wa which wi 8 for insurances effected in the
iad usu:
Policies may t ‘thas ba a effected at lower rates than are generally
Increasing Rates of a new and remarkable plan
for securin ag Pecans or 8 a * immediate payment 3
required on the Policy for the whole term of I fife than
other office.
Policies revived without the exaction of a fine, at any time
within twelve months.
A Board of Directors in attendance daily at Two o'clock,
prior to the sale, and Catalc, a wef the
eee Seedsmen ; and of the Auctioneer, 5 uction
round, Fulham-road, Brompton, near London.
BROMPTON AUCTION N FULHAM ROAD,
BROMPTON (one Mile from Hyde-park-corner), Esta-
blished for the Sale of all Kinds Te NURSERY AND —.— from the Half Cred it Rates of Premium:
FLORISTS’ STOCK BY AUCTION, Annual Premium required for an Assurance of £100 for the
A. RAMSAY, AUCTIONEER and VALUER, &c., A whole term of Life.
* begs 1 Pa shi san on ee that 3 a A x H Age. Half 8 m for Whole ps. yo after
he has com: r season), eee OO PNT N 4c. Ghani ET — seven years. seve
other STOCK intended for Sale by AUCTION. Terms, Ke, (CHARLES P. LE "ie AN X (Late = Seer
on a tion, 3. d. 8. d.
ed . R. begs to recommend these Sales to the notice of all a NUFACTURERS OF IRON AND WIRE WORK, &e., 30 1 2-9 23 6
Persons engaged in Planting, &c., as offering unprecedented 22, PARLIAMENT STREET. WESTMINSTER, LONDON; 35 1 411 2 9 10
m poren kd securing, 1 extras nix low prices, large or — ST, ENOCH SQU. , EDINBURG nde a 2 g i : yi ;
small collections of ev n 2,
N. B. Every „ provided for Buyers at Stock re- * CASTLE BUILDINGS, DERBY Savane, LIVERPOOL; 50 2 2 6 450
quired to be packed for the country or the Continen eg respectfully toe —— the attention o Landed Proprietors s and 55 4 12 9 5 5 :
oilers 2 8 > ng Wire-Net E Ta for excluding Hares 60 3 6 8 6 13
CCC Prapa Bee iak peenar
„ at Lockerly, near Romsey, a icul of 8 :
13 mile from Dunbridge Station, containing about 200 acres of — pea its Esiciency, Great 3 gh cation Pts Cheapaess T La T ARTES aao 9 3
excellen Land, with a good House. A new set of Farm Build- attracted general attention, and had awarded from the Judges FSURANCE COMPAN instant, the
ings are about to be arpar dt aye ep requirements of the | the Society’ s "o Medals, with high commendati 3 HEREBY va gar te ren Bg done MOVED to
tenan None need appl who t impr etn | ——.— — The immense damag e by Hares and Rabbin Garden Ohiof OMée Gf this Cim 1 ny in London will be RE
who4are not possesse d of sufficient — For further and Young Plantati „that in the course of | Nos. 20 and 21, PO mh —. Resident Secretary.
ev™4rs apply to M. C., care of Thomas Collins, East Tytherly, a year or nee it will amount to more than the entire cost of 3, Charlotte row, eee sy e 9
scockbridge, Hants. rotecting them with this Net. It is so durable, that when Sept. 3, 1850. Ns
: tations are sufficiently advanced to be independent of its
. 6G WIRE ‘GAME NETTING.— ee it meant reggia z other —— n aa with NEW TALE BY MISS JEWSBUR th
7d. yard, 2 feet wide e greatest facility, any labourer, 8 a Fence against
~~ apron algae pe it is of iat gaits sufficient, having only to pier A — te d 5 ON ae or. September i >
os pas t 1 t 3
b 3 22525 caters N pose, to wooden $ — driven into i the prove ie sheet oa very ais Geraldine E. Jewsbury — Miss Mitford's s Readings S “Seat
22225 1225 22 — Be 225 22 2 seven — apart. s, besides, peculiarly a dapted 3 oe nn — — se —— 3 sano ; per
25 .— ers on Dress, .—
252 2 2 75 3222 panies Bee ges, Paling, oF sed be ek ag eat up into. r Ser Wee ae ng he Outcast ;” also Illustrations of Dress,
pieces . more feet, as required, it forms a — effi- bound, price 10s.
cient guard, at little expense, for — . and 3 ** Now ready, the First ee elegantly P pa
40 . 1 44 the. tie exp 9d. ; 24 ins., 13 , 1s, 3d nw n — published weekly, price 3d., Stamped, 4d.
1 ls. 6d. lineal men.
Or a web of 100 yards, 1 Tt ns. wide, will cost». £315 0 Office, 11, Bouverie-street, and all montane racks“
6.6 Do. of 100 yards, 24 — wide oe 5 : : IL. of
225 s? 0. of 100 yards, 30 ins, wide Ji a 7 This day is published, price 23. 6d., No, VII.
. IRR Do. of 100 yards, 36 ins: wide 7 10 AX TON“ S FLOWER GARDEN.
more or less than a web is required, it would be Aap Edited by Da. LINDLEY and JosEPH PAXTON,
at the same rate 3 And Illustrated by highly finished Plates and Woodcuts.
bind gan is also admirabl asantries and y and Evans, 11 Bouverie-
oultry-yards, arged same rate. A pide
has, in instan been an obstacle to parti t ed,
this Net ©. D. Y. and Go, have made arra SYNOPSIS of the CONIFERO PLANTS
ments by which they will undertake to deliver it at any + ia grown in GREAT BRITAIN, and sold by
—— ports of Scotland, England, and Ireland, for One PERRY, of the Exotic Nursery, King’s-road, Chelsea. — *
Halfpenny per lineal yard. London: Lonemay, Brown,Gaeen, and LoNGMANS.
O. D ott NG and Co. beg 1 better idea of the great a
a Netting than obura-place, in
ne yard of their Phar for hey Kegon: Fn r of ee TET Churek,
yards of „ e market, the same at 9d. rom, Skoke Newington porh in the County [ ot Middleses, Printers č ot
Samples 2 office in Lombard- in the Precinct of Woitefrin s in feet, a the
c D. Youna & Co. manufacture every description of IRON | London; and published by them Ma, in the said county, where all adver
and WIRE WORK „ 1 . —— are'to be ADDERSSED TO TES EDITOF~
Workmen sent parts of Scotland, England, and SATURDAT, SEPTEMBER 7, 1850.
ne ye | AMA TPS es cat aes: ME She r ea ee E ate Py > fen ee od
`
THE GARDENERS CHRO
ICLE
AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley.
No. 37—1850.]
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.
eer ae
SOIL sescvenscenens e soesess 582 5
Holleca& — hg 22 + 580 a
London Farmers’ Club—High
ng 588 5
Lily of the Valley .. 581 a
orgs n Hai.. Limonia laureola 582 6
g cul * Mangold Wurzel ase . 583 ¢
British p maa h p ssossssssse 7.80 6 | Melons, disease in 581 e
British Flo: 0N — and culture of, in France . ees. 582 4
Arnott 58; Pelargoniums, iseased,. . 579 b
B eee Plante, diseases co. 579 5
sees 584 4 herbaceo 581 e
cultural ee ese see DI A . 589 ò
Carnations, to winter..,,...... 593 8
Clover failure. . 588 a ening objects in . 583 b
Corn, transmutation „ 584 @ | Potatoes from cuttings è i 581 a
Cucumbers, large. . 581 6 | Potato h 585 e
Dahlias, lists of.. .. 582 Potentilla ri; tee 583 a
Dairy stock S + 588 a | Rape cake for sh vece 587 6
Dead * „ 582 4 Koot prania: — 2 584 0
Diseases š „579 6 | Royal South London Floricul-
Drain: l 585 4 Society 582 e
Ex scientific ., 581 6 ee 587- e
— — . grain heel 583 6
shown 585 4 . 587 5
F i 582 a | Soil and 585 C
i + 588 6 Stra — ied. Roberts“ . 581 a
599 a Tardebigg sag Society 582 U
e 270 e A ord AET Ma .. — e
manage a. e fruit, 10 ‘ e
erer „„ „„ 580 a | Villa garde ning 581 @
8 581 5 Wash for fruit trees c
[Price 6d.
ECK’S SEE acme ad PELARG
ittan n be received for ROSA or SILK MERCER,
| as all an present Sa is enga;
838 es ma ay A. ha fered on application 10 J. D
LING P RGONIUMS.—No more
E. BRAGG ESQ . NEW n
M. BRAGG is — * by Ex rand oe
—Wort e, Isleworth, Sept. 14. *
KITLEY’S Rr — e E RRT.
9 WHIBLEY has n 3 fine plants at
very uced price for cash, vi per doz., or 10s, per
100, 3 Select ee from his well- known
9 on, from 6s, per 3 — an be h:
Nursery, Kennington, Lon
EW PLANTS AT nei PRICES.—A
Lis t
f GE 3 oun a * VERBENAS, 1
NIAS, CHRYSANTHEMU.
pire
ollowing s wale ctions n
FU Et yy 3 Smiths, and — new
varieties ofl 18701 * or 20 for
VERBENAS.—
MS. —12 best new varieties of last
lished in ö. inch pots, for flower-
ery os varieties, toag the above
TEE GREAT TRIAL SHOW OF DAHLIAS
AND N el 12 * 1 —— of Implements
. Gardens, DAY next, at the GRECIAN
ALOON City road. All param — to exhibit,
requested to notice of their intention, and room th
require by Tu me 4 Pos Schedules may be had at 420,
Strand, and Eyre s Advertising eam 19, 1 —
Moore, Salter, Spary, Turville, — bir
* Dinner 5s. ; 5 — ab 3.
eo WATERERS CATALOGUE or AMERICA
PLANTS, ROSES, CO , &c., is now published, and
may be had gratis on a 2 —— — It describes the *
every R y of — thus affording
chasers every a, in — seikk ng selections
American N Bagshot, S 8
GH LOW a nD CO. have just published their
ERAL CATALOGUE, pi PLANTS, = — va
had bey oa application.—Clap ursery, L.
40 oe ditto
25 ait s. 6d.
. 0
1 10 o
12 s 2 varieties . 0 9
i All w. paid on rece gopra
Catalogues sent 8 on receipt of four i stamps.
ENE delivered dr to L sad * ot
d B nd Horticultural e
——
B® LBOUS FLOWER ROOTS CHEAP.
Carriage free, as see below.
The best sorts of fresh imported Hyacinth, Tuli
‘eee rg: e, Crocuses, Ranunculus, 5
may be had uch less ihan the sear prices, in
a
Choice assortment for pots, 4 2 15
y £1 Os. Od.
Do. do. in half ben tities .,, 010 6
* do. aa open 10
do, aif t alf the q * * fie
For r particul assortments,
SUT an Priced C der Fg , Just published, which Xo .
ad on application, inclosing one penny stamp, to JOHN SUTTON
and Son s, Reading, Berks,
If Hy acinths only are required, Messrs. Surron’s —
selection may be had at 10s. 6d. per dozen, with names
. E. “Parcels of not less than 10s, value are sent, carri
BEAUTIFUL JAPANESE LILY free, to any station on the 2 bapa South-Western,
ENRY GROOM, Craruam Ris, near Lonnon, by | 509th- ar aaah HER 100 5 or Bristol
1 tment FLORI Mase lorn; |- } 8
and to His MAJESTY THE F Saxony, begs to invite the ENDLE’S NE 2 por OF |P
pice Gentry, and Pu this unrivalled collec avis 300S 1 sn ;
ser e aa rhe HARDY! LY, 7 pa — e Is . 1 and n application, gratis
—— aoe, cal fragran ce, re w .
For ela tis — surpassed — = plant in n gnltivation. May be It contains a ene, L tp of aul the best Hyacinths,
viewed viewed every day (Sundays excepted). Admittance gratis. Tulips, Tris, Ranuncu , Anemones, Crocus, Liliums,
WATERER’S DESCRIPTIVE e OF AMERICAN me e TURAL
PLANTS, &o.
OSEA e i
of planting the ensuing
s of this Catalogue.
— .. .
HE BLACK PRINCE — now
sending out at 108. per 100
ment.
Also N agement of —— agus, eakale,
Rhubarb, Vegetable Marrow, Scarlet Ruan trawberry,
and Cucumber; d Lamb 1 as Salads;
the Lisianthus Russ us, and the Tree Mignon The
Des — Hanz and
Peat Charcoal *
by him
>
Py
Lo
2. or, dy post, 28. 4d.
ever.
edgar imre pei
— 2 — Seyis in e Trade have
of Plants, and pronounce it one of
e that for a lon ong od —
2 ra stems from 3 t
worked, 10 ; two — 15s. ; and
three years, 213. 6
Gen, 21s eaoh have also, on Sale an extensive 1 of
Trees and — Tee which e 8 ad
refere wW:
5
FHI
SE
—
$e
8
Pa
Amberw.
only. Price a
041 EGEO LARIA, fine 1 11 t d
ursery, Kirkheaton, near Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Sept, 14 variety of sorte, with h directions for their cultu 2 u.
EW SEEDLING STRAWBERRY—MYATT’S UM, fro ew kinds, sent out last year, of florist
z 3 „— This is a variety raised from the British b — . — 2 or half of each, at the purchaser's
esembles, th: more robust and option, 18 seeds, 25.
producing a ter abundance of those GERANIUM, oe scented sor
lange r Strawberries than any other variety, and ew og 9 Macu ULATA, 6d. Old sorts, |
C Alo Spat the las 4. fruit of a good size, price 50s. per 100. ditto, 3d. NTAUS . 6d.
ae British Queen, Globe, Mammoth, RHODANT ae MAN GLESI
— Patis, tes mole s Seedling, K ling, Swan- — ve 1 abe ia and tricolorum —
ton’s Seedling: Elton. P Pine, 3s. 6d. lised Hautbois, 586. | rum, wi attention of the trade. Remittances to accom-
Cath s Black — . per “5 —— Goliah, 38. pa
per doz., or 20s, per -e kaev beati Farm. ord, pany orders fro Kent,
é grow
of Seeds ” sent out by — having given such
The “Collections
universal satis — — we have been induced to offer the follow-
— 5 of Roots,“ which we are certain will please every
155 5 the List of Roots coined in the Collections, see our
w Book Catalogue.
COLLECTIONS OF 2 .
No. 1 Collection, all the most approved sort „% OF OO
o. 2 Collection, fora smal smaller 8 e
No. 3 Collection, for a small Garden ae Lee
For detai * Collections, see Catalogue.
100 ea in 100 very fine sorts. Purchaser’s 1
0
100 Hyacinths i in 50 fine sorts. „purchasers selection 210 0
50 Hyacinths in 50 superior ditto 110 0
50 ——— in 25 superio; tto * 0
24 Hyacinths in 12 superior varieties , em ©
i2 Hyacinths in 12 superior varieties = 0.6.0
here the selection of Hyacinths is left to W. E. R.
nd Co., they informed ther they are
Sor meai pots, or the o ground;
whether single or double Hyacinth prefe 5
the choice is left to them they generally send about
Sane ue dou srg ~ e one-third sing e ives
great riety. rchasers may rely upon really goo
Tg — . the choice is add to 3
we will guarantee i 2 them satis
"Pe Catalogues, and further information, phen ~
WI TLLIAM E. po dl ND Co,
Seed M — s, Plymouth,
N. B. Our — and p roots have just arrived fro;
Holland in excellent conditio
SEEDS = aan SO WING.
Jor: CATTELL has new seeds of the undernamed,
— ready t
Paten &.; ground
Dahlias.—Star Nursery, Slough, B
feror hed
A ing a ae
e new ties of the a
tiful healthy plants, well furnished with flo 2 thm hrg beg to
offer them at 30s, per d ee package included, Catalogues
can be had on
YOUELL and * 52 0 beg ta to call attention to the following :
ERICAS, of = n, winter, and spring-flowering
kinds, 6s. to 9s.
EPACRIS, ditto. ditto, £ 97. to 12s, per dozen.
— LEXI3 hum umilis, macrantha 3 speciosum, su-
fine sorts, 9s. per dozen,
; STATICE MACROPHYLLA, a beautiful 0 Conservatory or
“Marana ee d with
s = mg hardy shrub, large
scarlet flowers, fine bushy peo —
PUCHSIAS, all the pis and “dat arieties of 1850, 18s. per
8, ditto Ipni 1850, 12s. per dozen.
bico e., in fine
pe
e Advertisement 2 —
of r 3
ESSRS, STANDISH Ap NOBLE’S new de-
scriptive CATALOGUE OF SELECT HARDY OR ORNA.
MENTAL PLANTS is just published.
he
American Plants, it contains a Plate a i ripti
Funebral Cypress, — of Cephalotax xis F ortunii, Orypto-
5 phylla and aroe, Viburaum
— macrocep „with many recent introductions
the north of China, ae new to Eu 9 ardens.
Messrs, S. and N. take this opportunity of stating that they
kui out New Groun Plans for
kinds o Brk oa
—Bagshot Nurseries, Sept. 14. a
NEW ABD CHOICE GERANIUMS,
VERY LOW PRI
PLANTS watt yet READY ABOUT vie MIDDLE OF
OCTOBER,
apie E. pen DLE axb Co., Plymouth, have
ason a — stock of the following GERA-
N TOMS. A and are 33 r them att
OL LOWING 1 LOW P
Purchaser’s aon of Twi 13 the following List for
Forty Shillin without t he f three for Thirty Shillings,
FOQUETT'S MAGNIFIC ENT, FOSTER’S GIPSY
B AFF,
IDE, F
Star, Ariel, Blanche, N andra, Sundown,
Symmetr v, Gustavus, Gul roe „Gra ndifio — "Posters Victory,
Clown, Singularity, Refu * ruenta, Princess, Junii, Rosa.
mon, i, Harlequin, Emilie, 3 and Brilliant,
ee.
s. Commander in Chief, Exe eee, and Queen of
FANCY GERANIUMS.,
Purchaser’s Selection — — age ra cae
Twenty-five shillings, or Twenty irty-
Alboni (Hend rscn’s), — nais,
Winchester, — of Devon, Fair Emil
Billin
: jaring k 5 fait, Beauty ot
occineum,
Sta ius skii, Unique, and Zelia.
5 of Twenty from the following List for
Twenty shi
Aae VIRGIN QUEEN (the best white 22 Star
of the West, zer Lind, Hoyle’s Crusader, Ori Mare An-
tony, Mary Quee of Scots, Rosy Circle, Nourmahal, Margaret,
Mount Etna, Davi ona, Hebe’s Li xwa,
rington, —
lsttactu us, Mustee, and
Descriptions of most of the above-named Geraniums
will be Fund in our NEW BOOK CATALOGUE
OF ANTS, which can be had on application for
Stamp.
. * FIRST ORDER hadia SECURE BEST
AlO wine fe r. i delivered Ne of carriage
to any 3 nthe Great sing and Exeter,
and South js Railway 55
Railway and St ion fi t to all part
of Great Britian and Ireland.
WILLIAM E, RENDLE anv ©
NUBRSERIMEN, Ro
gk 8 VIOLA JLA ARBOREA, on PERPETUAL
T.—VIOLA ARBOREA, or PERPETUAL
wer to numerous in iris ‘tor ‘the
nts sent out last
allt i 9 18 tong by
familly pes
l be
hous and &
cient to ern a
ter and
is the Violet
a s cedit
into this peck ern that the has seen them grow Wing in ae thickets
ia to the he geht of of 4 — ith * busby heads to them
sgi — of t the eame time. Large
—.— 6s, per 8 — Be ditto, 38. per dozen; or
ir ar, i
Ae * bas a fine stock of that — YELLOW VIOLET,
3 much — at the
— — 2s. Gd. each; or smaller ditto, 1s. A, eac
‘KI TLEY’S — STRAWBERRY.—Strong well rooted |
plants at 38. per d
— — cos LETTUCE SEED, 18. per pac
E T- WILLIAM SEED, saved from 22 distinct
i — —— ashen.
AN TUR RAIN OM SEED from
pack
or any quan
le
* fren, to any 50 on receip pt of a Post-office order,
teney-bridge, Bat
S, SHRUBS, — VERBENAS, — FOR
THE MILLION.
AVID FERGUSON, Lanpscare GARDENER, Con-
„ offers common Laurels at
tu n 10,000 will be ad
3 this
over on every three to the trade,
ing Ap
all the best varieties, 18. per
WINTER UCUMBER,.—Lord Kenyon’s Favourite, 2s, 6d.
of the above will be sent, postage |
10 has 1 . Nurséryinan, Besdihun; and dann,
GARDENERS’
FIRST CLASS SEEDLING GERANIUM.
UNDLE’S BEAUTY OF MONTPELEEIER.—For
on_of this valuable flower, see the Gardeners’
and will
Price 203, each, One
ply to WILLIAM E. 3 — and Co.
serymen, O
SU E Pro
ENURE, CovENT .
e ron g Public to
N EW HYACINTH
HOOPER AND -A CENTRE
MankRkbr, invite — attention of *
their o and perfect
PPORT Fon ux Rox RHS IN G
CHRONICLE.
EORGE JACKMAN, —
Surrey, 11 mile from the Wok
Woki
7, king
Western Railway, begs to announce that h
a new and co eise cat ALO OGUR of bis haa Jatt pablithed
Ornamental Erergreens and Flowering Shrubs, S
warf Roses, Fruit and Forest Trees, Pr at Sarde
gratis on application.
* AND SON, leash 8 tea
bout 30 h ties of fine DOUBLE Per —.—
d upon as splendid sorts
its being neat in Wer ce,
applied — ug the blo eee erect almost without — heroes
suited to every size and shape of Hyacinth
n Hay be obra be obtained of the principal Seedsmen and Florists.
Made r AGNUSS ENAMELLED SLATE is hands
half the cost of the 8
Manar r a RINCE ALBERT.
nce, Engineers, u i Malle Contracto ors, an
the Publie generally. It is suitable 0 N aF Pea aa
ük- tras, and o = de-
mer
, Fonts,
As
a
Societ * — Ara, Bored Chimney-
2 — m 25s. upwards. Price | ent on application to
PixLico SLATE Wooxs, 3 39 Hand 40 „Upper Belgrave-
place, London.
< Roofing and Plain Slate work, of all descriptions, at low
prices
| UcuMBER AND MELON “BOXES
AND LIGHTS.
ane ea i Boxes ae Lights of all
One hundred 1,
WALA d best ergs
b
sizes ready for immediat
from ik
and Trot houses,
8 given to the Nobility, Gentes d
— the Trade, in most or nee of England, Jas, WATTS,
Hothouse Builder, Claremont-place, Old Kent-road, London,
MINERAL HEADE BA hiiia —
thouses
rts, Waggons, ‘we. $ EER 2
lings all * Nenn —
e
ving} the st i kate the heat +4 all ne
ists m é e above
iċàtion ; but to those not already in possession of a collec.
on, D. 0 3 bag th and a they
ec that
for widtebtg * r eit find
their
ber for the om spring, as they, on taking five
morte in the Mist, be ny other bed
to at equally vee peer
irected — in place of Aylesbury, reach
ere all P ost- office orders are requested
BUL
M. HAMILTON, $ Subs, Ne, 156 Cheapside,
ndon, begs to masts his Priced Catalogue — the
above ia how ready, ‘and —— * ratis) on ap
HY — ia in — — amed, 1> ‘or pots or eee nik s n
5 1 5
Puron dx a cio, TULES fore
Te por di a Ps; s, * 3 h
5 Ea aeti ent o
s ot whi bs wi be four ind in his 5
H. 's Improved hiii gt — Hyacinths, Ee, ‘6d, Sach.
Addvess—150, Chei ad,
N. B. All preps ae order 5 ex
MANE,
3
E N. oat a carriage free.
annual orders in August and the
— ie — nvas, or Gar
———
Tiles, fing, &c. Sold in casks containin: el
= quantity, at 17s. 6d, per cwt., quite ready for use, by
3 3 = (che sole agents), 116, Bishopsgate-
thou
a te RA
LIPS anD Cas, are pon ying SHEET
foot, xes of 100 feet each, a
Per foot. Per 100 feet.
at 25 is 40 12 6
242 > 33 ie
24 » E
abel do wither
gi acco! —— to size.
5
3
A 3 E n
. ee e edi
Sas nA 8 15
6
2 11
26 oz. Ta.
Packed in * ‘of A ee 250 Oth see mon * In sizes Pi about
n
HARTLEY'S PATENT it 9 BEATE, packed in boxes
eac
AN and 4 by . 128. Od.
by 8 5 0
N awe ‘Ket PE
nae aS D o TE tha tb ha Size or pattern.
pig te x GISTERED FRUIT PROTE RS, from
75 c
PANS. From 28. to Gs. each.
AGATING, AED oe GLASSES, from 2d. each.
Ste mage
Rbr 6 in
bags
HA
ENRY ROGER “i H Bastling, E.
to | supply è 5 Public with
NATURAL 68828 AND
to the description of soil which — at:
Showing 3 bushels. The Seeds pei be Serai on the rail
awns and old —
way.
— at an equal reduction.
g eman, who, having made
is study from “boyhood, aor ‘offers the result of
boar for the good of the landed —_— who are so suddenly
is required wn correspondents.
ate see E 7
2 rea feed Eo Of the engt
ved by the
attering
etn Bae. the ryen
— public is invited to the
orth British Agriculturist, and
ay has ad iae
r Nen be M 88
bink this is one of
can
100 plants 25 5
— a sent, post free, for
citer
8 of Mink, . ta. ‘each.
FDN 1 5 aty ses. Eaten —
British ~ pe 2 A ee ates patent and tan
t
ee 2 AND 3 1 sreonsoare err
WATER PIP PES.
W G anp Co, Griss — tagt È
8, . — y Nailsea,
— LASS P nie ya pisen uae
a: io 1 Res 2 a from * tach to inch bo aul
ro e — 0 S, which en m
mrp very le Aao S lè dars. 1
GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, HORTICULTURAL
PURPOSES, &¢,
SHEET nd which i ot
tii]
J. MILLINGTON'S
i eseription
d. from 2d. per foo ine upwards ;
| 4d. 0
any 12 i
= int ta 1 ts 1 N 12 to 24 inches diameter,
large Sheet Glass, for cutting up,
"Bs, per foot ing to
wor 1 iach’ — thick ieee, from
d Tiles, Milk Pans
from 2 ‘Cucumber Tube: —
ware — long, at Id. — -Lactometers, 78. 6d.
may be bad, — at —
Warehouse, 87, Bishopsgate.street Without, same side as
tern Counties Railway.
at 6s. per . They dod m 1 the end AE mber, and
LIST OF chy ag hon
A NOW OFFERED CED 3
2 VEITCH AND SON, 1
scallonia macrantha, 21s,
co cran — ten over to the Trade on
Ixora salicifolia, 21s. each ; ditto
Dipladenia urophylla, pee „each; itto, °
Hoya coriacea, 10s, 6d, e di
Dipteracan cepted spectabilis, 10s. 6a. “each; ditto
alis an elegans maj or a fi
for —— tand the subject you must begin at the
beginning. Make yourself master of School Botany.”
me way as China * — or 8 by layers
Fee. Snows: NC. The judges at the Dorchester show, who
disqualified a collection of 12 greenhouse plants becay:
its — Zauschneria californica in it, were perfectly
— . Your Essex gree is 22 inches Was, nearly
ri
t purpose such fruit is to be
225 ed.
Douctas FR: G A. We have not se & Weeping varie
GLass: JH G. We should use the — rough piate ae a
roof; as to the L they may as well be glazed with com.
mon ‘sheet. u will 1 direct light with the fo;
The 5 F
— G mone special age must be pro i
more you have of the latter the better. *
Gpares: GOL, We t alu your plan of glazing the bord
with glass pantiles a ve ood one, Gen — cannot —
prices. It is to be recollected that if your Vine roots are
already in cold heavy clay at a distance below the surface,
glazing the — will not help you, unless vou previous ly
raise the ro = Yor Pas mick
HEATING: For Polmaise, which would your
place, Po a Mn to Mr. N. of Leamington; or a
stove, i an ge servants not to mis
would be qui „ “Tt might be — in, the al
— the we places. There is also n ingeniou
stove by Mr. Pearse, of Jermyn- street, which 12 sul ou;
only, bein —— ~ t cannot be kept constantly nit Fou
occasional atten
Insects: HS, Thee erpillar sent is Er of the eyed hawk.
moth (Smerint — yt atus). F. — T C. Thanks for the
specimens, some of whic — changed their skins, and be-
0 ill
— = unise: exual — to assume the usual hermaphrodite
oo or Fruit er, ee Codlin, a sort exten.
sively cultivated as an ications bearer, and a good kitchen
Apple.|
NAMES or PLANTS: 3 294, Cnicus Benedictus ; 562,
Cirsium acaule.—G W. Stanhopea Bucephalus, — ‘some
Micropiper which we have no t time to determine. Tha
i —A ata
phylla. bime Luculia will flower in the spring, if you do
—Se ella,—_W H J, It is the
Ollaria a.
ORANGE TREES: X EZ. Better let them alone till next spring,
— remove them the moment the buds tanh to swell,
Paint. We hear good accounts of Carson’s ——
paint, but we believe that painters find it troubl e to
big te CoTTAGERS’ CALENDAR may be had at the Office of
this Paper, or tk any — price — or 58. for 25 copies
Pinos ZE. In order to eloo tho den you have in view,
w e — to cut off the lowest tier of branches
annually, until the stem = cleared to the desir eight.t
POTATOES : è he Regent is a white to.
OBER BERRY aan: : Fairplay. Will you enable us
to ¢ — with = 1 the post —
ey may be r
pruned now, w “the ‘view of makin ng men . fruitful
ss than if th
haura ie trees at 8 tends to ripen the wood better,
ad promote
when co
than fixing a thin material over the trees night and day,
is usually Sink by which oe pens are half blan a ~ —
of flight and the action of the Cov well when necese
sary, and expose sA min — ‘weather is 225.
Sc — GERANIUMS: 33 win
zes whi
tered
5 15 vee ae 7 — m frost 11 F ger
eats ridges e Verbenas may possibly winter safel
they are; but it is all chance-work. If you ha shee
uae Aed successfully, you should have put in cuttings
of them early in autumn,
Stra Awa. Tristan. Ses ny kind of stone vg do.
is unknown. We do not esteem the Straw you
It is not to be compared with the old Pine, the British Queen,
or Kais Keens’ Seedling. You cannot prevent r
g to seed; all you can do is to hand- pick the pla
whei in ow 2
THERMOMETER: . We will see what can be done.
Tue TREE Ros . At the request of numero
33. €d., post free; it can be forwarded to any ad ice
‘ost-office order being sent to James Matthews, at the
of this
Pa aper.
MATO Savos: T B. To make this, when the T
por ripe cut them in two, ag out the eu, and se 70 sparate
the s ian ut them i skillet with some savoury
sauce, me a little salt, When of oo Silas f Pea- so 07
rub it through a coarse cloth, boil — —— saat oso
i d — ay o
marmalade, put it into jars, and in or
ore it -r 0 2 e 8 i
urther rmation, see p. 653, vo
VERBENAS: EC, Kent. K a a crimson centre and light
eye; a nice variety, and well worth cultivating.* y
INERIES: Senex, 60? to 64° is not enough for — a ps
ought to command 5 to 80°, e cannot s pa-
be a master of his business.
M R. Stowe, Buckingham. Rosabella. We do not know ;
Mis
probably ! in next year’s pocket books
Too ue Us ORBESPONDENTS,—May we beg it to be understood that
We are
we c nswer inquiries privately through the post.
Haar to give reasonable information columns,
but we cannot consent to the labour of writing letters. a
„ As usual, many —— — gal received —
“tate, and others are unavoidably detained tril
also beg tor the indulgence
7 — ane 0 correspondents, the insertion of Whose
r
FP K E ͥ ̃ͤ ůOui M r ⁵— ] ͤꝗw— e é f ß . | e ]. , .. f , , ¾¼—“06— eek
OEA %¶ ! ˙ A ee ee — ie
37—1850. | THE
AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
585
..
THS LONDON an COMPAN Y beg to offer
asu
LONDON MANURE COMPANY'S ‘WHEAT MANURE FOR
AUTUMN SOWIN
2229 UKATE. BUPERPHOSPHA AHS = LIME.
PERUV AN SULPHATE OF AMMON
RKE CU 3 3 GSO, and
tant supply of English
© bost quality.
an pan — sis the Guano they
free from the slightest st adulterat ion.
Blackfriar: ARD PURSER, Secretary.
ANURES. Ti following Manures are
factured at Mr. Lawrs's 1 8 ee
d —
manu-
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Basaks
City, Londo
N. B. Peru vian teed to conta ae of
Ammonia, 9l. 15s. pon per ton and for 5 tons or more, N. 108. per
ton, in dock. Sulph of Ammonia, &e.
UANO AND OTHER MANURES FOR WHEAT
G.—On Sale, Guano (finest Peruvian), Super-
osphate of Lime, made from Bone, Bone-dust and half-inch,
ed and Prepa: 1 — 8 Urate, Gypsum, &. Also
esi: asas ‘a 5
80 phuric Acid. al Copro rolites
Office, 69, — William, street,
ae and English
to MAR a Fomor oe 204 a, Upper Thames-sti
ERUVIAN —— ad Agents of the Peruvian
guage and sale of this valuable
ony GIBBS * Sons
BY HER ROYAL LETTERS
PATENT.
PATENT HOTHOUSE WORKS, KING'S ROAD, CHELSEA.
ERNY a invites
seed Oop 2 of the best quality. 5 ;
has varied from “a partial failure to a “ perm
nent improvement.” They furnish, 1 50 LS to
eae of the instances described, the e
and cost
of the operation, the nature of the soil, “he ‘direction,
epth, and material of the drains, the cost of the
digging, and the condition of the land before and
after the operation. They may thus surely be deemed
worthy of study; and we shall endeavour, accord-
ingly, to point out some of the lessons which they
i er tot
s to the — of the drains, it is worthy of
in every instance in n which they had been
Be
a eek sen
nity as drains cut aslant the slope off oe
y | for pere — at from the conduit through
be
On depth of drains these reports do not
iiaii diane comparative statements. In the
W cas which a i
the roo
another principle with wood rafter:
ut
ee HEATING BY HOT WATER,
HOW TO KEEP A HORSE FOR LESS THAN ONE
SHILLING PER DAY.
Do you bruise the Oats you give your horses? “No.
n: Bo: e ae bushel out of every three, * your —
TARY W 3 2 CO 8 OAT RRITTSING i
LS. Superior nes,
doing from 50 to 500 dackels dell, and more. 4 all
brewers and coachmasters in London use these implements.
118, Fenchurch- street, sepion: A pamphlet on the above, by
2 12 postage stamps. Chaff-cutters, Linseed, Bean, and
e glas
atent Sashes, requiring no paint, Pese 7d, to 9d, per —
Agricultural Gazette.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1850.
Tav aspan, Sept Melee 9
THUBSDAT, 26—Agricn Imp. Society of Irelands
Ir u not be generally known that ae ares
red
oO
tc!
q
ti
: em
obtain instructions a the further steps necessary to
be will, no doubt, compete for
these prizes, and our —— wo imagine, would not
like bo hold back. The characters as to wei
quality, and uniformity of sample will determin
merit of the different
e the
ls exhibited, and certainly | w
in what may b
e, by foreigners, if
pa E — ourselves, a very interesting section of the
426 in our number for wy 6 of the i
ular state
E
ß
AT p
present yo, there bine be found a
ment of certain DRAINAGE Reports, Kindl
lying nglan Seotland, and- Ireland. The
include every variety of soil, describin ng it as strong
clay,” “hard clay,” “weak clay,” “stubborn clay,”
“heavy „* “alluvial clay,” “clay of various
wate coarse sand, ” “blow sand,
They describe cases in = the dpi o Pias
adopted varies from 22 inches to 60 the inter-
yals betwoun $ them from 16 feet to Tiin which the
acreable cost the o ration varies from 2. los)
material has b
„ “tiles and soles,” “ cape
th
re |
have ma tured thei
2 d
4000 with the of a ch appe
re r land inconsistent with the — of shallow drainage in | .
= a i
d clay were Aea 4 fe eep,
t x Peneira all ex-
etter
appear to have been perfectly 5 fs a depth of
30 inches — the drains being 18 feet apart. In r
read an art icle on “
appeared originally in No.
terly Review,” and has
There is ample experience in favour
in very stiff clays, and their suc-
cc By oe corresponds
with the . of the ory. Water
from land s
the
thus the depcb in
eep from the nied is the
which there is height 8 oF water in the lan
v ion which tends 6
retain it.
ex-
was rep ele
sis
0 ot
matter for which may still
he eee how, by 2
Barley after Turni
ep on,
solved i in . and t thus
CLXXI. & Quar- |
lately been republished i in a —
will not filter |
of iina than the per centage of alumina its soil
ad on ce: es other points to which our
w enter—we must be satis-
efer not n
| fied for the ‘inet with berii exhibited what they
appear to express upon the depth and direction
of drains
THE wis AND TES AIR.
LAGE LECTUR:
needs, and without which it cannot A
0
and s0 Me vag that one thing is a ded it it
is at once — fertile a
The ashes of plants contain ll or 12 of the 60 dif-
barren for other crops, the mineral
be present.
each taking it ow
that the period when
al .
Wheat, and the urnips, s0
eturned to the land, it it wil be a Aio long time indeed,
if ever, before soil, un managem
will have 2 per frina of ‘al pete food for —
that it co
This mineral gn for er does not enter beg in
as sand, it can only enter them when
of the roots.
with —
a * of bladder, the pores of which are large en
rough, but small enough to
m through, and so
ulls the water —.— a it rises in the tube. Just so the
ises i and pulls in the water out 4 ——
all those mineral subst
Faney a soil full of
falls on it just rolls over
e general adoptio
stiff clays.
There is a eS deal in the reports we are Re i
o upon the intervals hse ibe the drai the
ib
the correct 3 of this Be e than the nature
the soil; that the 3 2 N the
3 e = receive during 24 a more
mportant datu
tiles,” and “ stones oyver tiles, —in which the result
* © Agricultural Drainage.“ Jon MUBBAY, London.
of
to think
l
0 sock, distinct
in determining the Pie interval zs ey
land be
starve.
soil is just like. a man would be
gdp
man h
alll Marve; th ou ugh in the midst of
o so if there were not some
586
THE AG AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
E EPT. 1 =
then mee 2 n will sink in and the water
is stagnant in the land—there is no current. through it
—the dishes in aA 1 9 — are eying still on their rag he 3
and as soon p lant aten up all the
t se food and not
an animal ; it is like an an at th chaine
—— part from the air, and its mineral part
from the soil that the ihai, ie is not the common
earth of the soil, but consists of 10 or 11 things in the
land, which emit them in comparatively small quan-
sean tities, and which the farmer must restore as the plants
about after its food like | remove them, or the soil — es ram an get
y the leg; it We
poorer.
ave seen tha ce by which
is stationary, and must die if food is not brought to it. the — continually soli through ‘the soil a nsa
The use of d
he of draining is not to get rid of A
make use of water; itis to kee
sink thro and feed the plants, not
them to starve. Abundance
of water is a pies ood thing.
What is more fertile than
a wa ater meadow ?
Now, what is this mineral ee de the soil con- | who see the
t 1
and without which t
One
but wee aye
undergrou S instead of o to
e manure
w 2 a des Strange as it may seem to t
dune added to the land, and
the Wheat continually taken from it, a pla as no
* — 5 another. It ean but
ee to convert o
eit. It will flourish
the atoms
tak icle
ing I ey ‘in thia “bottle 1 ee ae if they are food, it will starve if — are withheld, and
— ; it was got out
loo Pag tg gr 8 rable
very remar propention
mpl. Mp ty ay burns most brilliant]
us, all You
is pos
have to do, is to apply alot of —— which contains | e
the phosphorus it wants. You know that. tha
food. the phosphorus
cheese is taken out of f the Grass, ay ‘the soil ‘of heli
farm;
ing 28 on 155 8 dust, which restores
8 to the almost exhausted soil. And se he
e soil is of any use to r but what will
diol i in the water which they ta eir roots;
inka : :
Ne very . things as those
will great crease its The drain
a small quantity of it, u et, do fer = ever improv
| atoms you might have a added to the land in that manure
E avi been built up in
or nee
hole Won ae system of
vegetable growth, and confers the life which puts it-in
exercise, M. S. |
BOG CULTIVATION.
One part — White Moss, near 1 to the
— of ne been improved, u
bert Gregge Hopwood, Es
oss has been e or leased, ies
r ld iJo ones, at whose 2 it has been
brought into cultivation. N w carries e nt crops
of 8 * er, an s, although the ‘ian te is far
is terme This Moss lies at an
altitude r, about 400 feet above the level of the s sea,
age is perfect, — is not always the case i
year what a large —— vanes | otherwise be require
for, And that is the seeret of the effect: of the oil S
following detail of im prove-
* ia from information
— by Mr. D
the roots of plasi — ‘the wa
lan W ve 0
f | produce, whi
under is
pieces. A large harrow was then em ployed. ta
further reduction. Marling being th
wan done by a portable railway, — which, peat
y any
about 200 cubic yards were applied to the acre, Night
soil and coal pert have been a manure, and
found to answer much better than others, not only as
15 per cent. in favour of t =
is 82 a of abou
ee ke, viz i=-
Draining, including mains ro ow
Marling — sanding 200 im o yards
Manure, night ve ac =
Trenchin ng we
4.10
Some parts of the improved peat were trek planted
with Potatoes, others sown with Swedish ips,
common Turnip, m aee Wurzel: all in Be
ats hay n produced on the Moss By estion,
averaging a 60 bushels ee acre. Also mi from
* es in diameter, and at the ee of about
0 tons per a
A railway — been made from the Man and
ae. line „right on to this Moni. by litot manure iş
df
veje r,
from the M any mar. 4 situated in a
manufacturing istrict pea ernie! t pars of the produce
is sold from and, e nsisting of
eat, w
spring varieties according to the ps 4 ore
sometimes in the early pring m ; 4th, bce
mh ps detail =. ae hat ws :—the
Clover * is ploughed o
the Oat
new atop is in the
After n re land is ploughed urro
and left all w The spring following it is cross
be 8
F
with the
vino upon boned a meai anid a ibe ih eniad, ban whole: e — y vaar is divided into fields | Pushed, then well harrove and „
à erph i called, is 8 acres in extent each. The fields are in o;i] i : d i 0
powerful’ pon bo A just because it is more the form of p ms, not more 70 yards ry erz * * 175 then drawn = ar inch
easily water. ess quantity. of the super- e, all joining up to Ser roads formed for the ridges with a double mould board p Dung
NR an = —_— as err i | purpose. The fi are divided by the means of 4 chen cast upon the and put in — si from 1 ext.
much p orus out f it, h the 2 | cutting of the a ai pest a aig Feet * 85 1} op eici, the heaps peng. pat Aboot. a
s = È e . 2 3 d
growing, as it Nen rost of many "peye of the simple | and fr ar 2 > 3 feet deep, thus providing suitable outlets rene 3 . re poe bate
e we ; got our for ha ter, g were then opened across the mould board 1 of management is the
n . — ` 2 to a lot of Roder 8 | fields 8 one main to another, being eut 20 inches | me N for Potatoes, Turn ps, Or Mangold
F. f 8 x Ry Sema pete pa — lot ob wide, and 24 3 deep. The whole extent intended Wurzel, only otato i aid on dung
| , an rtaking, was gu over in £ d Beet seed arei
2 . thy w he anja you ses that the the way h herein specified ; and by the — ae ss . . e ie e the sidan being rolled:
out of their food to make their bones with, while the for Wenn Suen foot, but inno cane. sho 5 before and after sowing. orzel ai
u
— 2 fatting oxen contains all the Phosphorus oa their | inte
to T amier over nips,
none of it for for
they min it ‘all to to make their ten af ‘hi in the
285 8 to — their milk of. Aw us you see that
much
wants ; that would be of li
0 tons of poor farm dung; and to talk of a heavy
— . does — convey — siden of how the | im
n treated. A h sing of poor
dang nyo be hal 0 — ar a very. light ap-
n | there be
forming ù S divisi sion —
ts ut at fi
ere
es when
deeper as the
— of the peat would allow
ain as before observed, were left open,
each fiel d; f
were e i
and d covered
rom 5 to
his drain armia ps pat p vertical,
t
which those er ie sown * test, re
searifyings and harrowings before sowing. -
All these root pt gone over with the dril
cultivator or horse hoes, during the growth of the cor:
and the plants aa and kept clean by h st
and weeding ato sets are laid from 9 to 12 in
asun i plants
left. at about 12 inches. As these ——
mr romi e ini: tho anturiin àr — tee
land is ploughed one w if: the weather pe
heat seed also bein in N
ei — roadeast and
In April following the crop is rolled, then wee
ne pane sod is
ashes of — contain many mineral sub- taken neatly out to ei 1 ; i
om of 12 inches, and laid
1 besides they contain sulphur, and carefully on one side to be age T for the N aren Aer = tlo Wheat 8 * a top
— — — and 1 and the 8 of tin | lowermost spit, this being 15 inches deep, and cut with dy his of night. seit en ashes is given as soon as ie
2 gases, " . an imp ca pitting tool; after which the guano ruar in
a os waa more of them—potassium, the metal ace i uced on the 5 and formed t is 5 foll 3 = ve om re 75 seed Oats sown per
3 e oe 2 d — * y the term wedge and drain. 3 * j naeg Be oe s, and 57 Wheat, 23 bushels,
which No ter draining, the surface ken u 1 Agricu
mou n of — or of meat you eat but contains | with the plough S partly with the spade — i Rothwell” udaro o} anes
— 3 su — It is a Soft m floating on ing, to prevent sin ing, rovided with HE POTATO HA AR EST r hat has
r, 7 4 fie a lent chemical wood pattens attached to their feet, made firm by light hei to tose out to the agriculturis W —
u,. * i aap a soon as- it iron plates, and fastened by m eans of a — As a l ' and serious „Poe
reaches the sur ep S t + This potash and further pentirs against. — ere . 2 — that sont : — — the
* added w enever you apply wood ashes to allowed to walk on N in che 7 but on for 8
r ENIN in many der ploughing, e dee | diferent coustion of scaring, pe- Potato: erofë
tases, power as a manure is owing i [Eolien wt 8 ar 10 cireslar knives fasten vi its ; enim mE
Potash they contain. cylinder, was drawn with four ‘rae te [at — retin perhaps 20%
Well, then, we have seen that a plant obtains its land. ‘his instrument cuts sogin ations-I'b *
37—1850. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 587
be most opportune and serviceable. It is. generally kinds, are the proper distances, Joshua Major, Knos- 2 cleanliness ; the t
but erroneously su that the Potato is not ready | thorpe, near Leeds, Sept, 3. ? daily, and, the 3 te Ke hg yen 22 *
until the top appears completely decayed or 2 P. S. We ought not Be 5 by the black and strictly and punctually kept. The "g ug
p; whereas, it is unquestionably ready as soon as the 98 appearance that the Potato tops present just should be so made as to keep the rain from the cake
u
functions of the stem and leaves have ceased to act: nom almost every locality, as this is to be attributed Before I conclude allow me to say that the plan of
the tuber then derives no further nourishment, aud can pants $ the -g high 9 5 than to the effects of the giving ca my sheep all through the year * ;
be no better for lying in the ground ; consequently as Potato disease my system (on very light and naturally poor land) to
soon Potato Jopa — * that is, FFF manure directly for every crop; I find passin
have lost their vigor reenn are . — RAPE CAKE FOR SHEEP. highly nutritious food E
us g
turning to a | sai rite yellow, ‘on — — po FG that in consequence of my remarks at the animals to be the easiest mode of applying man
the height of its growth, ea sa derive no additional | discussion after the council dinner of the Yorkshire| and at a time, and to a purpose, when ap needed,
good by — longe — he — and should Agricultural Society at Thirsk, my relation, Mr. — young sheep, as a grow ing
—— be got up the fost favourablo oppor tunity in | Charnock, of Holmefield House, had written, without obber of your soils, especially of phosphorie acid. It
fine weather and stored aw N * astate | my. epee o m Mr. Milburn, the seeretary of the ought therefore to have it supplied in the food you give
as possible. Many crops Will b in the society, confirming what I said on that oceasion, I ; and you cannot more readily, or at a less cost, do
early part ‘of September, ond a — whole s bone * etait bleed to you to allow that letter—a this than by giving rape cake, whic tains more
ought to be got in. Instead of this, es of acres | copy 0 f which, with Mr. Charnock s permission, I send phosphorie acid than linseed cake. The ashes of
every season remain ungathere d at the — of Oe sage —— a place or in as early rape (green) are particularly rich in phosphoric
and many in November, the nat usequences of a number as you can find space for it. It is a subject acid, containing nearly 20 per cent. Excuse this
which neglect are deterioration . quality, and bbe ange itt erer interest amongst the —— rough. and somewhat hurried: letter. I have no
inevitable loss in quantity, many being sorionaly portion of yo ers, and as Mr. Charnock has ends to serve; but if I can bring a cheap food under
damaged by the heavy autumnal rains or explained we fully “nie — of operations its ublica- the notice and use of the cultural wo
frost, both as they lie in the ground and in the 8 tion will re 5 the dealer practical service, I would —.— satisfied, only you may ba s upon my not *
of taking up. It is gratifying however to know that further — permission to — that so far from my h "E further than is profitable. I should certainly
although the Potato disease prevails to some extent in NV not eating rape cake, Mr. C. h — this time 50 of not have troubled you with this had it not been for the
all parts of the country, yet its prevalence is far less his draft atin that are daily eating their ordinary ration | recent rf Toa at Thirsk, Charles Charnock.”
than it has been for some years past; therefore, if of rape c alone, without any linseed cake, J. H. — —
: son — ba paid to the getting in of the crops | Charn —
ay confidently expect a fair average supply of good “ Holmefield 2 near Ferrybridge, Home Correspondence.
healthy Potatoes, which haye long been not only scarce 1850. See aarp Schools for . —— a, ion a manapa
and dear, but very deficient in quality. The improve-| “My dear Sir—Seeing t that’ my saludo „Mr.
ment in the health of the Potato this year is variously | Charnock q been speaking at your mee eeting, * — —.—.— eee naa, indicate the no tap —
accounted for; by some it is attributed to a proper of my mode ot feeding sheep pringipally on Aia o cake oed, which L happen to know was successfully carried
sup ` hich Pine Bd git — out during t sien gare ter. M. S.
— —— kept che plant in a state of regular growt ls could be induced to eat rap nea 15 .— 10 CCC
the season; great — of drought and urnish you with the 8 “an ystem, the for a coma — stg * ri preo
wet promoting the disease results of which, in the e of fa $ Roga, you. last | 5 q e bas dect themselves; Tor *
a Visit to a friend ad the west side of — a spring did me the honour roe — mmencs a mon h and then leaving it, as if it were a thing apart from
month ago, I learnt from the — that t teaching my ewes to eat rape cake at ** — time, themselves; they should think of it as their own and of
Potatoes were for the most part scarcely — but from their "nowt haying had it the previous. season The farure . — mgt mena) r
my enquiring into the state of . 3 in that valine — it rea e = lambing time — ve — | su ibscribers Setters, who will no doubt ¢ —— a committee
bourhood, it a e ground had been very dry, | a¢cess every night to troughs, in which Berg nt nde to determin ents, but
that then heavy rains succeeded, and, the ground cake, pihegni in ws 3 fold. As they lamb sy an vn ey A 1 — = —— m: ade to I o begin .
having a clayey bottom, the wet lodged too much about to, pasture, the e is continu h the the lle niet [inte 3 erg gi worting men), who, I
About 3 miles from e owing T 1 — m, shou a com-
tii
88
d dare say,
a mittee, — anagement to begin with.
A and
aC
e same town, where the 8 ds, th of the o£: Mhs
of a loose . — ae from clay, the disease had e wea pas the lambs, giving to the latter, on their old bette lt sonar. 3 maa agd: ok: ae, oles
not made i The garde 5 was 2 Fagien asture, as mu ch cake as they will eat in the pro- |$ —4 ha ally e xpe ect, a le ast 30 subscribers ; 7 — ‘wi yield
that there — — deen rain in that locality to — of one-third rape cake to two-thirds linseed | 11. — ere
keep the plant in a proper a — state $ growth, cake; this ik fn ales is continued until I remove them ayn ad fata, — een
al
dach
ter dur th „ Ero i f $
Ata third place, which 1 visited a fortnight ago, in 2 the se crop gangi. jaraga ter the — to we shall 14 * rom se dee Sk Lee
a fine — d near Doncaster, the crops in the e-thi rd lin linseed and t “thi rds which is con- add 5s: a — “ the quarterly An of the evening
a uite free — disease; and, — wedi tinued toui the aer giving to ris ae sheep H Ib. of 1 months; as
the 8 what kind of manure he had used, his cak ay or Turnips, and d always ye so the Turnips Thnk pen oe onn ee Saget * bie ail
reply mw 1 $ 7 7 that the ground was in good con- — 1 * commencemen In this I find no > at —— — — — ~~ — wl o th — 5
dition, having had a copious supply of manure the difficulty in n getting my flock to eat ra scat ‘t of od ——— we
previous year; the produce was certainly. clean. and quality ; ere are certainly — samples of — the reading cage T N K 40. will be be ee eo
béautiful. The pr oprietor, a close observer, _informe d cake no Ai site: can be persuad to eat; such as have sup rt of | the bh eae i will cost about 6l. or 7“.
me that his fiel i 1h be made up by subseri
‘ota b on 0 e
hele equally good; but he showed me a small field | become fusty from being stowed in a damp room, or on tions for 3 purpose. mn h These then sop eT ee
longing to a farmer, and separated from his own | 4 — — Lalso find sheep — foreiga to English- | as well say what are the means with which we at e star
egetable len i i ks which we alre ‘ait ote‘
er
by a w y
crop was uch diseased as to be almost useless, My | x. ely z by sheep, but experience has proved to me library, m of r containing engrav: — and —
. 2 of. ** subjects they treat of. Som I h
friend attibted the fail 25 merren which he — that it 18 gett hea It thy food for them. Sin ce I began t to | taken the 3 of ordering on account ‘ot T eb *
judicial to. the- crops vit Jato pl raat a o the de thy bave abereaine healthy, and fes. Ar Meral 10 vole. ; Onima and the. Oninoee, 3 vole
Judici „ la plan ing an aes a ave to a very small per centage | ™ m q ah
i thet ft : Histor of British Commerce, 3 vols.; Literature — Lear
unually. The oy of B O, in my ewe flock from — age 2 pn ty z he È 4 Englishwoman in Egypt, 2 5
y etek ol, ; Li
é; ES eco sang: |
* e *
pletely pes kand withered, My own — — — and. ¢ ped, ee Sore 15 per This son’s A vegan Manual ; Man’s pei
the en end o apn — 9 he said to be entirely free ee from ord vat d Smith’s È arm ed i
isease, but so nearly so that my men in taking up a | favourable in the season, nor in the —.— of giving esau PAN — 7 Wi — Kader ira
plot of n ‘of 300 square yards say they have not for some very good sheep farmers who reside near me, ventions; re als o in 105 on or volumes, Cleeve of natural
und of di Potatoes i i i i u i
6 u
P moirs of Eminent Men; Narrative of Shipwrecks. We
Lio Express
Previous * 7 were all plant ee the same time. e thie * — 2 of young sheep; and they paper, one logal paper, the, Mark Lane Express, the Gardeners
ting, all was mi ing time and Chronicle, Bell’ ki 1 m
. aver | admitted their lone of lamim both ͤ ̃ very ,,,. .
pades deep. 3 rnips last the Pictorial Times.
We laid on the top a — — of quick- lime, Asta ile I da n ot lose ane lamb at either of —— a rae peene or — 4 periodi n
then 3 it . d amonga the soil, then | these times, The pri ineipal cause of death in my hogs to us as farmers, or 9 as contaiuiog — . —.,
a tre was thrown out about 3 inches deep with à was apoplex „ from high nns but I find a regular and current erara ay, our room —
spade, and a small quantity of — atki hinila supply of {does much to check that disease, One ae — —.— ———ů . 1
manure was spread all over the botto as great claim rape cake has to the attention of the sheep ot friends—for we would not be Tage ‘independent. We
placed on the top, and lastly the trench ited in Sp pen breeder is that not only does it check scouring, but i y reei maii pi en
— level. I 5 add that spent Hops ae been | Seems a complete preventative to that most fatal disease = — ob be. tnd ee and a a g — ar —
7
de which all of us
N potier perhaps tl kikar any. other tillage. Weh have too much dry food it might e els of sheep | generous ee deeds which has erected so admirable a school.
) _ fine coal one , the — — too much, but when given with succulent food it seems . our — n vn ie
—— half filled a with them and quick-lime employed as peculiarly adapted to prevent too great laxity. eo for which ad, and Gd, are charged to others; they will
above. I believe ashes to be — ble for ‘sérong, lan The reason I first tried rape cake for sheep was from | also, if auy one should prefer it, be able to attend the evening
I do think it of importance: to plant in good time in the seeing the great good which green rape did to young school ou such nights of the week as they fix upon. There are
i i r ; ; fa among us who will think they vught
i v
& 8
2
$
B
5
8
—
8
=
75
©
=
S
8.
+
>
8
Q
d
F.
8
g
8
more liable to the 3 than at planted ones, ean y | wo ice
y are growing vigorously towar ə end of summer, as I had seen it given to a certain extent to cattle: in | ingen pa Oean T ang
wae e B ing vigorously towan da tho dus de mal ile Nerhertands, * Economy has eaused me to persevere | jost gig gene ras braad aud watar are gee
| mischief, in it, as I find it by far the 2 food I ever met | saries of life. à hat we ew magii e
i I think — is no r in 8 sooner | with for sheep; and when given to sheep on Turnips whatever er our station ' in life may be ; od u ales
than — nam — The to reo — in. great the 8 ov of Barley ies than if the same see 5 2 ge: oke obra it rom eae —
danger of 1 on wy 1. y sprin value ia Oats, Peas, or 4. en given to them ani L submit to you thai mistake is
Crop seriously in fared; i earl baning —— all I gave from 4 to 6 Ibs. of ra e each per day to to benetis thei neighbours
the more — 11 a of th Aa — ost. import - 36 young heifers in my straw 8 last pre a they eat | by chose who. areanaious to be 4 read what t benefiet abet a te body
ance that plenty * — oe tee the as it readily and did very well upon it, ips a or fh — 3 dry n iu ‘choo to the a ; Woy do they
80 as to admit a free circulation of air as well as the of cut Turnips. I — persuaded my ewes to eat na le he pleasures of life, whieh are hy far the 3
sun’s rays, both, of which. are essential for driving off cake by sprinkling a little salt — i; : ie ere is o to aes — aud to those whom, we, ore. apre momen Tor w 7
Stagnant and impure sour —— — — — gst the thing, however, Which is almost n eedless to mention a sr a og assistants, ie, e a i cei
crowded tops. Two feet from such as you, that much of the success — A the feeding o of | winter’ s evening © ea his dae work, SO aa — Tanio better
. kaa Attention
= = -i
2.
Gen
eard-table to go wo games w.
have moderate tops, and 3 feet for mae spreading
588 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. | SEPT. 14
might, perhaps, be harmless, but which » NEVER HAVE BEEN enough to suggest doubts of its 2 ar we should yards, to be trodden in by the stock moving at large; è ——
HARMLESS TET, beau se they are made the occasion by the —.— be glad if Mr. Rothwell would re-examin it.] 2 — in most cases that the rain- we e —
h
in N hands oe are of commencing a and confirming t
habits * which are, I firmly believe, one of the e man 0
* go * which this country labours, I am sure Farmer rs’ pay Ds. tion of its valuable quality is lost, and too frequently is
Gat the — of — and i nstructive reading, of NDON Farmers’ CLUB, ne 3.— Upon pO stagnating in 2 pen ditches, — — ning to waste in y 4
i L i
nter
as superior to those ahah one 1 — "house has to offer Paing, showing how and to — extent capital sufficiently upon corn-growing farms, by havi Perhaps
as ight is Superior te mi 2 . e 3 oo — 2 be applied to e zom quantity of land to ensure ‘the — cent upon eorn growin — — — the cares of
who may be interested in this matter, but w — not be able thus convey awa r b
to eons = m members of our society, ‘will yet assist Arn — —— — g Mr. Ba 8 “ ta of Pros 1.5 1 id his Process is . W Ber inn genie Peper es If this
ey can to make this room as interesting and ve a r ern ve td e, = hi codons a pireng js ji] | tbe manure need be lost, for if no part of the deposte net
sible. Bee and money to buy books, are whee we wane. toba tigation, A ded ve ie ma 3 : re my kus at wiil | cattle are allowed to escape, every portion must be retainey tt
what I have said, however, on the subject of useful amuse- be best vas a farmer PETS “ste ally 7 * Say y taking up the | in so high ; oo an an
eee toe the wur be se of displacing those which are mis- | question as a farmer's ques and i mining its various or all useful
chievous, as addre Sheree only those of
as made with reference pe it rf that obj = 1 5 fact I shall : ss, I h © mor in describi
g | consider the land in its twofold character: first, as to the see — resorted to, and must leave every one
investment made by the landlord, by which the largest return e whi e b i 141 venien
by way of rent can be produced ; — secondly, by the tenant, si pretty much the yen Fia 25 readily applied ;
a
been speaking to Siang men o bee en
them. If I had to address those you or ia 2 Pd
v
s a busi
and skill, pon be miada to 7 the largest possible annual bam : 8
re satisfact return. Presume, therefore, that the —.— * been | similar character; but as I resume that i =
but I would confidently warn them that whether better pla thoroughly drained ‘and cultivated, — the investment made, | more or less green crops 5 — H
are open for them or not, it really is at their peril they 4 — Si por in 3 ogress to realisation ; but it must not be | should always be to secure the largest possible quantity of th
hithe z bi h s i i hose crops will produce by feeding
truth to say T hundreds and —— have continued | the land — Participate in the gener / .. the 1 s x
befo mora S ey haye come to wish that they had never cet = Saa afer removal
en
yea
Clover Failure.—I venture to suggest the trial of an may be to be fu 4 established. The main features to be
experiment on Clover cultivated under two distinct co on- ended | to o are e producing a large amount = te Crops | an idated as tar as possible, by iden are’ the loads of
ditions. You may test the an pd 8 rimmed, then
10y
t ex ie
: a. pronar rue that a on
perie ricultur Soe If “ga n to sA than one at one ‘for a l grain E iaga whilst to green generated by fermentation will l escape ; ; but, on the other hand,
and a the i 1 far m
f experimen
liminary step for acquiring a datum on which an | communicated to me by a most intelligent 93 as well | CTOPS uch other crops as precede the Wheat erop the
— may be safely raised as to whether Clover eae oe other sources, — ay been found that more pesi =a succeed bet —— ned bet a ore p 95 Wheat crop
CCC u;M.,./¼7q ... anata ene epee i es iE
te the condition under which the seed is grown, If was fo und umerou dinate, that as the . the Wheat, Farms now said to be h —— st be e
some 50 or 60 farmers will back a research on this sub- | became incre * the rence 3 the quantity of grain, sidered as having external aid by the assistance rr guaano ‘or
i i i $ although it would have been considered otherwis the st other portable manures, 3 for producing the Turnip
ject by merely leaving a single stetch without Barle r wise, as the straw . iti itable to their growth than for corn
pier Y | was materially inor 8 and by increasing the quantity to or root crops; itis more suitable ir g r
hen they sow their Clover next year, it is most pro- | 1 cwt. per acre, t no increase whatever in the grain rope, as experience proves ; and by a liberal application of it,
ee le that two more rf or fe will not have elapsed before | from where no application took place. With Grass it was other. nearly or even the whole of the farm- Pind d ea
have ascertained whether a failure in other | wise, and with root crops also ; an increase in quantity upon e stodi should ‘be DODALI Jards during the summer
vast of a field extends to the stetch on which no trai * ac : amount- o 81 a Id be bet
well as in ‘the winter, = it wou
as 8 ul we ple ay No — E Hs yee 3 ave a division to himself, ICE: a be * = 75
a not extend to that ridge, we may a say that | crops to become lodged, whilst with root crops 4 cwt. or even | yard. All the * foo ‘should first using
e presence of the Barley has had something to do Sew ean be used if applied with skill, but 3 cwt. appears 4 =
aay
wit the failure elsewhere, and that 12 eed not repea tage; and in every experiment made by myself, when not seded a altogether. The det
ges — — of 4 B= and
w * ratte already suggested. may however nad — “ma I ewe A tag the goed plan to sow it a Ei cover with a 55 Pav 1 — e paan) j
F zaja shallow ploughing a few days previous to ploughing for the Which pr
to w 4 as ae said before, that I am now inclined to dep S siting ‘ans a: by anch process pasie aeta — — — April last. in the een nt year, foddered’ all my — and mee
think the condition of the seed when raised from Crops | need not fear losing the guano by evaporation, as on its being | of my nea ma that system 3
cultivated in the usual manner may have less to do with oered in, the ammonia becomes 2 once fixed and — it is important that a dre 3 of 17 50 Sel arable land
the = than I had On aa t first ext possibly be | no a to escape. The making aad — — e ne mon se — T asco thas, © der proper management it may be
hi W ug on ccomplis
e r
5 }
3 given, of testing this point also with direct ex- present time exists as to the mode in which it eey be carried | every portion of hay, t
riment ; such as have come under m limi e
to
š Š š a; ape
„me in the notion I had formed of the necessity of | below. In that case I think the means as hitherto resorted to any profitable —_ vt * tg arm. A bushel of
treating the inquiry rather with reference to physiolo- are not complete; the flooring below the “20 io te Sun 52 antity o of m —— wg — n as equivalent
cal en purely ec consideration. I have heard consist of an inclined irera from” the fron e back of Barley or P eas “has 3 t; therefore if the
say they cannot afford to lese the Barley for the building, and sho with — rer Garion to the —— of — stone 3 of Bibs, of mea d bus
s with asphalte, and ve 1 de i i rice of the meat is
the — of keeping the. Clover healthy, and they imme- | be effected is estim ated en the m oderato cont is be derived the difference is a loss, and v 3 ——
koa, arrive at ghee sch career ion = ee periment = * * once j a thereby saved of 3 and ä — g —— k 333 1
e su useless. ut I need not tell e animals will be thereby saved and easily ‘conveyed epends. By an ap ling it out and
me petit fo Sohini, for mixing with ashes, burnt may ensue to grain crops as by dolingit o tivator
you that even i the Barley turn out to be the ergo other substance ; the opening will also allow the — attend. | therefore, practica Ta —— ie * ——
—.— of these 2 there would no need of en- ing the cattle to haty — way manure, or even wash down | will be manifested hole farm, and no is too
ly abandoning its culture in order to secure pone the floor in the best manner. The detail of application after. of the crops produced over the w blic pines me that the fields,
Clover. Let us on hae merits and demerits of | Z295 Is FES not rte Some into, ra £ ita ay ths r oa a inhi ka or g
until I am convinced e o ai utility than I am at having tio!
he case, an n your mical experiments m present, I fear I never shall, per H in rank vegetation „ whilst those sg — — pee od
furnish 3 for cm far modilying — practice may lead me. I have not come to this —— sion without suf- and at a d e from the — „hay A
shall enable th ers id e rops o — 5 me 5 doing, 3 Ia T m quite oy mea that upon 1 —— DEY ‘appearance, vache The successful application
e r m making manure is to use all the | and lean ears in ote rt it on
Clover over — difficul — to which they } hive 8 inferior straw for litter, pai for the —— of absor ioe the | of manure should, as far as possible, be at semai me — green
them. I observed several suggestions and con- animal fæces ; we thereby have it in The most convenient state | and cover it in speedily with the plousl us that large masses
jectures dönt Clover failures and the remedy for them, | for application to the soil, and thus return the ingredients that | crops; but 2 autumn it Spoeg A ops 0 f Wheat and Beans,
of later years; but I i — — the i
=
1
e
i ; have entered into the formation of the straw have to be moved for th
3; but ave only heard of a single in- | system next introduced is that of confining he cane soil, The — then it is absolutely necessary that itable and as
stance of a direct experiment having been made of the | in covered sheds, called boxes, the floors of which are sunk ted during the continuance of n the
time to which I refer, and in that case there were no 1 feet 3 the og wee in each Wr ; in these places 5 A as 15 ae ste 5258 ee aie to such an —
i e ani ina mits of the we < ucing
ar ald . part of the crop, so that no satisfact months together, A> Aer being added daily ; the accumu- the cultiv atio rar Bib. — on general
result eo be obtained, If it had been thought worth | lated m thus made is found to be highly concentrated, | manure, and by its application yearly in — of the con-
while his experiment in every coun Eng- no other 30 sture haying been ‘admitted but such as is —— of — Se and progressive advan n it teelf i
suggested, I a
f the — to maintain
d
we should long since have had an opportunity of | abl hry is —
: e on some accounts, for young animals especiall „ wh make the largest return with the greai t object
knowing whether the cause of Clover failures is rather growth is better insured ty having liberty Of action, ans | Another iost H t point is, how best to ei sen — obj
or che y has been
i I z jurious to them if afterwards subjected to the changes of at- | fore presume that the farm d m of con-
3 ä 8 al mosphere that follow upon exposure ; —— for all breeding horses at all times to carry out ‘an expeditious i heor
1 refer, are a stock it is highly objectionable, and, a stem, can only be verting the land to the ee ae 9 removed; for unless
likely to throw 2 on the present question of Clover made applicable to fattening cattle, or bor cattle designed from — lately upon the present one oc to realise the largest
failure. J. S. H. the * for fattening; ne ge 8, * a farm where such is- the case, it will be impossible e if its ability is not
ao Stoc E-I think ill find d 8 ription 8 outils oy ept, K*. x 5 int ETE available pae as eat Gi the farm — 5 give ll
8 — mired w — an landlords are dis tmost. es
€ stock ac count, > ublish 1 rity hy to erect, and it is a question still unsettled whet 82 — w 247 through h all anions that the — ght as
P Pag 3 would a to be gained is equivalent to the annu an that | sufficient, removed, ng the summer m d can be ploughed “
wo ge be ch 3 down weeds, 10
. 159d,
per ter was sold at 15d. per Ib., or. = ih Whi
f: of “cattle may be kept fi i = the fi — crop.
— 2 t th alle ae quart ; in 1840 the 3 sold at | rain- water ae be allowed by this ‘proteus —— — of years upon the same land, will by be compara-
DG., but the * at 3s. per quart! This of cou manure in the yards, and in fact the result is = same as in | weeds, and the hoeing of the crops will thereby
will materially alter the amount of produce sold per the box-fee y he cattle | tively reduced to a — of what origin cular cultivation
large amount each cow
ce oer -n — i y ot movi ing i abou ut over the whole extent of the It may perhaps save —— Bh on mo p
e 1 yards; bu judging from observation, the manure thus pro- xia
—.— — called my attention to the particulars, I | Auced'is better than I have seen n under any ines system. The better exemplifying the system purs a to is of
should, however, very much like to see a fair statement | Rer. Mr. Cooke, of Semer, in Suffolk. has peter mo 8 erally with The land absolt s — fe
of the real average value of a cow per annum, anà succeeded than any other person in carrying out this system; | a light or 1 9 , with a
many other of your readers, I d | bis re well aranged, and the buildings —— con- loam and strong l and clay alterna
: >* aave no doubt. Buffer. | structed, and, as models, may be viewed wi b th of staple, originally of a poor character, iray-
Ee aas that part of the A 32 Selves Lak * lock, Corn Aren
; ik only was sold in pee any one desirous of adopting this eee om a — * excellent d Radish, town as white Char Ian on
tent AS where did the come m t and system. The common and almost universal practice in this | weed, and a species of Vetch ane z with the wheat
of m milk given is that of the kingdom is to keep the store and breeding stock in open | lighter portions of th be ont of the wer of
* the 3 2 yards; d to stall the oxen under Covered buildings, the | and crops to such an extent as 1 1 datorii ying the crops
4 manure from which is, or ought to be, daily spread over the the hoe to eradicate without partially 3
i
~ — as * >
4 TE. 589
; AL eka ‘
850.] THE AGRICULTUR Pye Ga ade i aie ME ee
: e
37—1 effected (and which it took several years 3 the 22 17 the the latte were oa —
By an a 1 of of cal, elay in, dane . plication of — ure * eas ed 8 e well calculated. species of Shine 8 always i * es — — e 8
with them. 120 tons per ac e alone, | of green crops, fo as as on, whilst in fact ra
appeared, and by that Pichi: ong “operation was | The cultivation during 12 years w | pe This evidently 8 upon ‘oe circumstance,
produce has been ii times more, sometimes 3 al
MANURE. that some r P the juices of the
Cnors. tained in the soil enter J
CULTIVATION. earths con z 8 less soluble
—— Clay and o. | Soot. rding as they exist ina or le i€
Plough. | Scarify-| arrows. | Drillings. | Rollings. | Manure. Chalk, iru pan, AE E has already shown by his experi-
ies bie a mpr Bush. takin eres On drying the plants, the mineral ——
ae 4 1 1 — ne 92 — {Byes and Tares, and Swedes contained in the juice, "eft and are subsequently met
pe x i 8 f i x 2 3 so Barer, Turnips, part fed wich in the ash.” Hons. this sometiunes — oa
5 — erer po 1 Peas, 1 tains
at 1 1 ` ; A 20 { 2 } — an { 2— 3 i more, sometimes to less ; and oon ‘
— |White Oats
1842 4 2 : 1 2 — 20 = 30 Wheat. of one, his has been applied to it 2 soil.
fe 4 10 oe lap and Rye and Tares, m according as substances, which are
2 1 1 ye, ible that certain
1804 1 — i 2 3 16 — 2 — {| kreon, Swedish Turnips Hence it is possible tial to the existence of a plant, may
— Barley. no means essen r
1845 5 1 7 1 2 a — — — Rea Clover, twice mown, acre be met with í in its ash. ha bes nade imagine,
2 2 W er ae a — eat. lime o
1847 ae 2 A 1 ` — — pes Barley. bel Mar ae therefore met with in all as 2
5 1848 2. : 5 J 2 6 Er F — Nov green crop. manures, an sida ly requisite for some
1850 3 — = bas — — 4 70 3 We must Fetus enter upon a cor 1 5
— nes “id = = = rought forward is 9 2 16 r — in addition to wis Gay view Prot us
ee tee . ted. 10 2 4
| Th The foregoing has been — epetan pote: T nosing, d» 8 — 8 nr ot Barley in pure e aide te t
` : pia ° 8 ious salts were then a 0
tatement not in 1 arison with some of the 4 6 xperiments; various
of operations, This put T y Aerar especially that one of amp Yeas or oe eb experiments,
e = HIRD 7 è
; . Huxtable, showing how bib ace a i IF not disproving pr talon Peas, or Beans vs = ¥ 4 seeds were placed in pure fels; 7 which
ploughing and a few tem practically applied for a series Rent, &., as before a T 415 0 obtained from pure white per ys 12
others, at least — to pablis exposure, and which, if it * -Wars A | large porcelain dish, and heated until it form hl
- —.— „ least oo! lar; s — 3 er 0 8 0 hand aaa’ ; this was then taken from prda and mira. poi. d
re , s 7
— that sated by Mr: Mechta . — os en he Oe heated to redness in a well-cloéed po
viz —— i antities produce ling sas ie „ Ss
had I been able to eer s the saaan; 1 Dras wie 3 015 0 Aad eee 2 gems, of it tw as tae upon pe foil
gosn bav unis $ Oer Lark; of Bales; 8 fi ; is 2 2 . 5 They let a mere trace of residue,
Some Gi — ae | from 33 to 4 tons; he Per phei waa wde Manure, hoeing, bo, a ch ee — 3 ap BOD muc ee a
over- „ a cr re pis pn Ce nore : m
20 tone e Steg hn i ops productiv — Tho expenditure Se N £6 11 0 whieh — than of the weight of er carbon,
ficient crop, pe £8 5 9 a 8 imen with this
for the period will stand rani vais ti First year bei bes = 6 11 6 Eight err: ze witho any n; in the second,
A oe etr 1 used
ö 80 loads — abot 2e moiety T ci 0010 . done. “ 25 a 51 0 = he mineral matters existing in the Fe *
— . falk clay, 1s. carting, 2s, . ” v A peas ka s r 40 26 8 8 mixed with it, jk i in 2 poate W of the carbon.
N 261 loads — and earth 4d. a 3 15 0 ! 5 Carbonate of lim — |
í 2 . soot and apie . 1 2 0 0 st of cultivation sr Bae 4 Protoearbonate of maiiganeie s 2.6
| eee $2 15 0 223 S by tenant os 0 0 Carbonate of magnesia .
) 10) 32 15 0 Add for — i . 1.0
8 16s, ... £916 0 af 403.7 0 — hal 0
i £3 5 6 By Wheat, 3 rs. 9 , Pave ateoflime o no l 2.0
, Barley, Asia 53. 478 loride of sodiu: wy Bi
E PER ACRE. 11.1 2 ert Chio . 0.5
i ABOUR AND GENERAL EXPENDITUB .. 4 10 0 Clover, 755 rs. 5l, 56. Chloride of —.— um „ te Shay
— — eeg Barley, 15s., six times på 0 10 0 = Peas 1 r Beans, iiare, 4. 1 % 918 Silicate of potash (soluble glass) . en
. ats on 10s p 20 1 0
| r, Rye, and Tares, and carting, 312 0 2816 0...
; eg o sear „ T ALLE aho itl heso li, with the exif he
— per Nes e Wl i N te of potash,
i 8 ars. Barley, 356. „ 015 9 4)32 1 silica’ all the following experi-
ate vc. a e's 85 10 7 in bene ged ih ers: absent. In the
Tying and marketing s 5 3 . drawn ments; the sodium was omitted instead
. a 1 “nat ‘the profit u =< — fourth, the chlori ar therefore absent. Inthe _
i #117 8|up —— 1a faor is about the same propor * —— the former; r Aak — ie aci
CULTIVATION BY isd 1 Eo — invest ent. — bape me — — with — the panase 3 ting. In the sixth, the se of
| >X t = a Wh at 408., i
. i Searftplnge Bs Be, ws 2 pa 8 3 6 at 565. including profit, — loss of js, “Sap — — lime; hence there * no sulp ;
l RA _ 198 wing e the protocarbo: Tl ia Oe eH i
| 4} Harrowings, . — ‘ 3 — — cle — oute of Barley, ser 1 Ot 5 peroxide of iron used mitt bees
11 eatin 1s. 1d. 4 vee g Í 3 once in four years and -a one eror he result would be, with 2 as perfectly from ganese, it had
5 2 wal wing. 7 Clover, rs and one gre air ata hence
Striking furrows; water-furro . 0 3-0 F . acre. So that cy i by succinate of ammonia ;
oeing 4. . ge ara pain 2 : the expenditure 6l. 108. 9d. 3 although . kosani la te eighth, the 1
Sowing _— either under high 3 P 1 e omitted; and
118 6 the annual expenditare may be increased 50 per o rofit, tassium and the silicate -powdered and
GexgnaL Ovteoras, RENT, dc. 6 ero rops under the same reduction —— * the one non 14 „ 444 nly potash was
Repairs and ig 6 os 1 12 6 show a positive a — late me fashi 2 1 pare pet — elutriated À 8 : periments, t
Rent went dunging - ; 076 —— with very bad farming ; bu t day, it is | th sent. or f thom a p of
Tithe mae ği = «625.6 E ˙. onda exception in the — — 4 diff mu ere used ; a of tl was per-
—— 10%. — 74 peril 1 0 unfair to make s u ces of Barley was placed, so that each exp eh of zine.
Interest on 3 3 0 be produced pry Heder e dinary practical appli eon apa formed three times. The vessels 3 e T ed
penditure, an diture with grea! rosin ee
SUMMARY. 6 — can it be produc 3 assiona an anomaly if coated with a thick 1 tie the bottom 0.5 inch,
1 Te ne $ 8 a 8 profit? The en ag 2 — ee an 3 for — diameter at the * Was in height To avoid the varia-
eee 7 s z wise Cons each and every d they were .
Cultivation... . . 118 6 other tmost possible quantity from to | and they occur in such small
Ditto 2 2 7 SS — — 2 advising -r toes will Be tions of tem 2 338 fitted into the
Rent and charges es = that principle, until w shall be satisfie dit has been not vessels, there were aways 1 zine
10 5 0 — — p 2h r ative; andi Tie bite 3 * sand, so that
í only my opinion, but that of all practical er alternation of | lid of a w footy sucroundal isc aad
ni nage At £16 0 0 follows farming as a busine Sart bd ae ae — vesse hag ae eas front window of a .
£23 8 0 s and a steady and consisten ot web Wh boxes w aced in | the air coul
8 0 0 the system of growing panes, 2
Wheat, 12 qrs., not seed p { a 38 22 10 0 b — — g the sy more freq tiy thoni — the south. By 1 deposition of dust
Barley, 11 qrs., not seed... 9 0 0 oi? f ameliorating crops will allow, within asyery | tl irely avoided in this way, yet it was as
Oats, 7 drs, net s green food 15 0 0 . 10 0 O|intervention of an maraa e bc A Aera e any 9 of ind. As
Rye and ia White Turnipe, Bl tone 27 0 0 18 0 0 meets his chief Pager so and th or less than hajni little as — —.— on dry, it was moistened with
Swedes an 0 0 — as much Wheat per often as the car , : trogen
w : Wheat . £6 è still — oe m ht have been | Otter n restore the deficient nitrog
Barer 5 S : 3 pate oe pog aan can be obtained, when 2 anh or better. I | distilled water; and to maining dee aste oi
e ig ae saint — mat ther A 1 — ie — td of others, to the plants, We * ia w. added, a
„ 89 10 0 should be one of the last 5 paran ure, having through a long its weight of car the t ongue. In
10) 131 12 0 however Teele, in pursuit of ag coat oh object by y Applying the the quantity which is impereepibe to Asha 8 any
£1332 . £819 0 — Se prose af skill ad know te car DS te — to effect those vessels which piers: a 8 o 1
TURN OF OUTLAY IN IMPROVEMENTS. | bined with s — nT neat Ct Tate been st N at the — | addition, the plants 3 ted or undeveloped. As
To MEET PROF e. ation of ne Al under * © shift, — mr 1K ess ats — 5 that, = Shou tn bee * the ahon vare me 8
. ou wee bh ortis AA outlay o ca e reduced, | in the 2a f the carbon, this
1 acre ploughed 5 time 5 Raan 5 tm tende po It is in farming ; whenever profits to reduce | variably appeared upon the surface o o
„3 18 3 itis wise to limit transactions, and when lo — — o roda with | vave rize to the supposition that T
» 2 Rollings wt se EES them still further. None but gamblers ore ga 2 É large a quantity of soluble salts. 0
ad Drilling si 3 £2 9 9 increased energy as the risk becomes greai contained the plants n ear bun;
7 5 5 * remove these, E 1 d above,
I PETERR t each of the seven . . F mentio
Manured with 16 loads, E Miscellan an which the experiments 2 to 8 inclusive had “a
ty 3 ti . Plants. oy Prof. Magnus. — | wi with water. Three new vess
oeing „ 0 14 0 On the Nutrition f iments | made, were l of
Harvesting C e's rof. us has instituted a — — ne aren sub- | were then filled with each of them, and „ ges
Threshing : “086 upon the Vegetation ot. Barley, Mnai os Chin ogee FENMANy Pitek in wally aee aud m was
Cartin Ce CSU e to analyses, the | loped were —
2 e - 25 r oe the Prince of Salm Hors rstmar; 3 in te amazes the 1 ＋ ¢ even attained a a „height of A 14 inches, wl
Rent, & e., as before * ie F ———— | results of all those experiments w The author pre- | those . co tt is
] nt £8 5 91 in recent times have applied. en deve sloped t to p * of 5 inches on ufi quantity of
l SECOND YEAR—BARLEY. 50 ferred this ＋ aos = f the Barl e | evident e presence of At first, salts to the
Plought 4 22 sos a S | necessary for the growth o ie 2 — rs — salts is —— to v ht of the carbon
‘Hangs 8 he pa 4 1 6 mere ash a analyses, for the ak i „inorganic ie ease ti- amount of 15.5 per cent, of the mei chloride of sodium
2 Rollings EVE latter enable us to ascertain urther | were added; of these, however,
Oe, — — 9 in a Pood they do not give us any f =
*. £0 1
590
m amen maeron omamen masanne mge menata emana
and chloride of potassium were the 5 pire 9
and these e do not form than 1 per
and very small quantities only of difficulty. solable sas
as sulphate
that Barley 11 be ¢
matter, dies after
inches; vue, when a —— quanti
“vegetation on proceeds much further.
‘be possi i
tions. icht der Ake
zu Berlin, Feb. 1680, pp. 60-71.
issensch. “Chewiieal
Gazette. (To! be conti inued.)
état. 4} y
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
ture land on these fa but the
Se
=
1 will give one- W more
2 are very suitable soils
* a purely grain or
esult rll ‘be the oars Nes veryone
cultiva-
bad accou untants ;
indosi, u
iin a clear 7 of view, I
a
amount of of. three f
s under arable cultivation on
me five years, 1834, 1 1835, 1836,
I valued the tithes of this
* farm is a
r timat wn experi- | wi
neo, bat without 3 the power to eat the accuracy ™
m well 8 with the soil and
will nearly alwa
be the ease in estim ng the value of crops. No. 1 is
tion, No. 2 iss farm in
a
Name
Crop.
Aver
No. of Acres.
t | balance oh 4 at the en
an
by the
Sp
n his r ou .
ays,
are the same, whether the cultivation be
— or i ood. l. Rothenell's Agriculture of Lancashire.
Calendar of Opornica
EPTEM
NCOLNEHIRE FARM, last
e
RS ig a r own,’ dntendia no
Easr LI — — We
finish hed cutting Oats an nd Barley, and commenced saer
Wheat. Of the latter, we cannot this year give a very
report; it is small, andi in some distrinta 1 arit —
— the Fens. 1 Ba rley — — ami t our bes with i
ansW' nrec‘begt here.
3 Correspondents.
Dipsrinc Mac vi. FAS. Your letter has been for-
warded to Mr.
Marr: 4 Subscriber. 4 * of good malt is equal to 24 Ibs.
‘Roberts’ “ 3 Wine Maker and Domestic
Brewer,” a'small 8vo, of 300 p.
Pourtry: H NM. The Poultry Yara,” by P. Boswell, Glasgow.
— — í aeptiberts — t 85
Ti may be had at 3d, to 6d. a bunch. Potatoes are 6
Lettuces and other salading are sufficient for the rat
Clear va of
f *
SrST EMA AGRICOLTU: was published first in 1669,
and written by John
ARDEN,
nd Pears are still received from
g
8.
*
TTS. ;
Pears, per doz, 1s to 3s
Ae Bete, to 58 Lemons, per dos., Is to 38
Oranges, per doz., 28 to 3s
Wheat, 49 be bsh. 40 bsh. I
150 „
10 dus 80 tus. 6 tne.
By | 7 „
Soe
T
Value of disposable produce
3 Value pi
i bf W otiu
—ä —-— —
HTHS
=H
02
z
— 2
— thet
i am ees. 12
„ 2 20 fiand tad The bot Gatves
the wages to pay. I have taken no account whatever of |
and
; finishing the harvest, whichis
„through
Barley a
Per st. of 8 Ibs. —- d s d Per st. of 8 Ibs.
Best Scots, Here-
&e. 3 6to3 8
Best Short-horns 3 28 4
6 —3 0
. 3 8—4 0
Ditto 8
Lambs
4
Zest Downs sand |
—— .
Pigs 92989
5 4 1740; Sheep iat Lambs, 28,560; ; Calves, 252 cae
IDAY, Sept.
The of Bea ar exceeds the dem
quality i is Auer, the choicest are th 2
posed of; trade is * bee: for all other kin
of Sheep i > for Be od 2 lar; 8 ‘Lower p price
prei
m Norfolk — Suffolk,
3 4 * 3 8 D 01
.3 8—4 0 2
Ditto ar s
Beasts, 984 ; 2 ‘and 1. Lambs. Wr a 528
AL MARKET.—Fawmay, 8 —
Holy well, 15 6d.; —— Riddell, Ter.
Has well, 16s, 6d.; Walls ＋ 168. 6d.; Wal
16s, 3d.—Ships at
rket, 45
MONDAY, Sept, 9.— There w
Wheat this morning from Essex, Kent, a
as clea red by th
the same terms,
BRITISH PER IMPERIAL QUARTER
2 — — & — White 447
ne-welected ran . ditto}45—49/ Red
—52
ů( 6 6 ꝗ2—255 ***
Ta
— Norfolk 3 & York.. ‘White *
Barley, 8 distil., 22% to 248. ‘Chev. 2690)
Fore A Senat. distilling 17—
Oats, — ~ Suff. 1
‘Scotch —
28—30
Bean — parka delivered... per sack 36—40
* 2
—h — 2 . . %. S
R
Barley.
13.— Ther e has been a fair Arrival
moderate of other descriptions of corn. The atten
was
and spring corn of all kinds;
sale for Fi
out Great Britain, an
information w
Wheat crop to 885 below an average,
and Oats. oor ye —
supported, with rather an upward tendency,
Considerable business has again been transac
cargoes of Wheat, chiefly Polish Odessa, for Miani,
40 .
(O [upaman o WHEAT. {BABLET.| OATS.
Calves. ... 37
again ab
1 the. best descriptions are vent 1
at
* Beabte, 17400
the result,
e. have been enabled to obtain, will
Peas and Beans very bad,
Prices of — —
Ewes & 2 quali 2 ent t
Mug
35,
y frey ae
—
w price,
Sheep,
40 Beasts;
and Lincoln, 350; and 72 Milch Cows fromthe
Best Cong. wools. 3 4to8 6
— Tees,
K LANE
as a fair supply of English
F
kesis 32—36 2 32-36
of English
and FR
| and fore — Whe sat this — and good of foreign Oats, but
attendance at
uotations
ear ct lets
for Oats.
188 14
244d
22 iA 11
N
2
9
22
2
23
2
9
E
22
1 — 1
EE SKS
4
©
— DS. Serr. 9.
3331 to
2
i der, per ot. „185—218
T .
, w
rown do.
Å.
. 133 do. 37 — 45 Rape, per last . 241.
Clov over, red, p.ewt...— — Oakes, Lindseed,p.1000...
—foreign,do.— — | — — foreign, p. 05.4 7
white, do. — — Rape, foreign, be
— foreign, do. — — Nes per bush... 33 a
Prime Meadow Hay 758 to 808 "Ses ose „ 848 fo 908 The
Inferior ditto... ... 63 70 | New Clover — 80 | been exceedingly favourabie for huarve!
o wen OO. hem idee hse stk 27 approaching to contlusion, Complain
New Har — of Wheat = prevalent, but they ha
i i influence on the price of an; —
Pine Old Haß weary a ae 758 to 8s | Moraing’s market the business in
-[aferior di a — feti or ditto... joe included two or three purchases for pre — to vais but
POY „ ba 88 . n RE Tuesda: = ces, Sack Fl raintained late — Oat
Old Clover 30 ls rather easier to buy. ts and Pen
meal were without "n Grinding Barley, Beans, In-
= TEED, Moa r, Sept. 9. i est, and ane extreme 480 ibs. 18
he supply of is large, but choice qualities ‘scarce, dian — is held r eae firmness, and 288. r Deo peri-
IUIS gegen ah is obtained for many of chem; other de. | the value of the best American pea E A at our
. | Beriptions 42 — er. Several remain ‘ld, oe namber of | There was a fair attendance’ of town and 2 ge business
Sheep is l eee id are sold Corn Exchas e this m ere w dere obtained
2 dae wae, — doue in 8 get t extreme Pfentiful, and
y Peo pray 10 Sheep, a and 153 | f ‘Oats an ead eal were not Beans 8d-
dane, 30 and 2500 from the ae fally i — terms were paid f for cage og Egyptian ready sale
$ need 6d., and grinding Peas ls, per dr., With a res
PORTRAITS OF "HONORARY MEMBERS
IPSWICH MUSE E U M.
DRAWN ON STONE BY T. H. MAGUIRE, od
Published for GEORGE Ransome, F. L. S., Hon. Sec, to whom all orders must be sent.
DEDICATED, WITH PERMISSION, TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN and PRINCE ALBERT. |
— ete
In presenting Portsaits of several of the Hoxonan D tie pe
& brief expla pore sigs eee Whien Ted to ote publication, This — — s established, in December
1847, mainly with the object of Bye instruction of the Working Classes in the ‘science of Natural
History, by provi ing for a gor . 5 — “The ä was no sooner known than the most
cordial and generous ' s offers itr eee en w were donde by many eminent naturalists ts, whose promises have been amply fulfilled,
Titer a grateful sénse of aiy io disinterested kindness, I have been induced 28
88 to ane as Sa contr 2 indebted for the prosperity which ae attended th —— of th the Ipswich Muia, at the
* nate Aaen he Soy tribute of gratitude which it was in my power to offer, forthe
santit hey ber e iene vot thaw ipera mac è Members of th donations to the Museum and Library,
5 was T intended ae ee hava, mame tee phos — nts —— embers of the 8 but so many — 2
been ms of those w! nye rg Ihave iror
ber of large rge 8 64. — „The — een 1 ‘for this purpose, in tefiy
11 ation: requested, we e se that may arise from the — of these will — enn * e of the
tutio oa. EORGE RaNsomeE,
me hes following are how ready:
e 2 1 — ‘Prince of Author of] Sr Rosak Turet Utain a F.R.S. and L. S.,
GEPA T grea e Ornitho- | V. P.. S., Hon. Mem. R. S. Ed. aud R. TA — a Ac. Se.
St. tg Corr. Mem. inst. Fr., R. Ac. B &e.,
©The 2
Sim J. e.
mets Scour Bon ee e L. S. and G. S., Author of i gd ee Mountains, Alps, ETN a and —
ssi >
THE Mer Nast ae Brisron, F. R. S., Patron of
CCF 8. and F. G. S., Patron of the 2
Corr. Mem. Tast. Fr., and Vice-President of the Ipswich Ronerr Parrerson, V. P. Nat. reg Wee
Museum, Professor of Geo , Oxford, Dean of — Author of ‘ First pi to Zoology, 7 "Zoology f for Se
qu, sae a Loven. Ree Ls. of
tise, K. (From a — — — a tu Reeve, F. shine Author
bows Ponersn, £.R.8., PLS., Aathor of “On Vicia angus. “ Conshologia Tomica, &e,
ti D . t
s m ERS mi Ie A mee * F Srrhr, PLS, naa G. S. i —.— .S., Author of
Bird. dsi fi ustralia,? British „ We
Rev. J. S. HENSLox, ek, F. L. S. and Professor of Riv. re MA, A uthor of Biights of the ie
Phenoment,
Botany, Camb., President of h Museum, s’ and Las.
Author: ‘Priveiples of one he tae. Mc dnain, sgt rs .
Rart., F 8. N Tee — — H 4
Sm Wren JARDINE,’ R. S. E., and L. Vice-Pre- nt of the A d to
Bridi o 1 the Ipswieh Mùseum, . tine ens cha
ary,’ Contributions to Sparen ee Winrraat THOMPSON President Nat. Hist. and Phil. Soc. Belfast,
Rev. WIILTAx KRV, M. A., and GiS: late Pres,
óf the — . Author of * The Natural History of Ireland,’ &.
— — NATHANIEL WAT TTR, M. D., F. R. S. L. —— e
Jonx — — LL. D., F. KR. . S. Author of Antiquarian Researches Author of “Piani tlvintion Nr tores
n Islands, aud Founder of the Hartwell Obser-
— WIILIAMu TARBBLEL, V. P. L. S. and Z. 8. W of the
Soun LINDLEY, Ph. D., F. R. S. and L. S. &e., Professor of Botany Ipswich os i a of ‘istry of: British Birds, His-
nee bea London ; Anthor of * The Veyetabte tory of British
Kingdom,’ * The Theory of Horticulture.’ &
he following g Have See G aS to their Portraits being added to the Series :—Professor D. T. Ax
F. R. A ; Profesor ToD * B. CanrEN TEA, M. D., F. R. S.; J. Costis, F. L. S.; C. 8 ER. 8, Professor
E. Fors EI Pik 5 Protester Uais, "th 55 Fa R. S.; the * Professor Sepewicx, FIR. S. ; Sir C. ee F. R. S.; Sir W.
Hooker
Price 8d,, or 5s. for 25 copies for an sion
37—1850.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. | 591
n AND -Streety
88 London, 7, New . boina watk, Ih :
an pong of the Improved CONICAL and DOU
d Man
CYLINDRICAL BOILERS, respectfully solicit the atten
scientific Horticulturists to their much improved — s£
; e k System to Pineries, P. ing Houses,
&e., by which atmos c heat as well as m-heat is
req without the aid of or flues.
S. and Co, h a — to state — — the numerous
friends they ar their Boilers of Tron, as well as
Copper, by waich the the cost is reduced. These Boilers, which
| bet 2 15 a wel "pr them in Jane
orwarded, as as refererce th
ma at most of the Nobility’e ree — ony ot ai
Nurseries pn omen t the
Trade that at
d Co, beg to inform the their Manufactory,
how Parkestreet, e every article required for the
A Horticultu: 5 8 as well Gs for — —
tee ae nee P, 8388 —. s 1
onservatories, &c.. 2 aia upon th
ornamental designs, Base en, Palls@ding, Field and Gerdes
Fences, Wire-work, .
URBIDGE anp HEALY’S OOO Tare are
3 2 Sylvester's 8 ooking
sesses
Te, Most SERIOUS. CASES OF DROPSY
Y HOLLOWAY’S PILLS.—The causes of Dropsy
are e 1 it generally orion ire from an 8 —
the Tpaivish ee aan 5 Brsgor oF Nonwieu, pe?» F. R. S., late iwida; E lation of the blood the
free cireu
this, is nothin ti LOWAY’ Pills, they
| purify the Blood, a b e as Gre and —
gradually disiatsh, the ‘Colected Fluid, and it persevered in
tiil the Cure is complete, it a Sa elas
>| again, Many that have suffered from Dropsy can
” | testify to the 8 aem ©, especialy Reunion at
e e, at tod i More
di posed to sis invidious zus diset Sold d
ofessor Hokkowax s ¥ nent, 24. e e.
TAMILIAR x OMY.—By GEoRGEDARLET,
F A-B., bene with Ea . ——— i
E “There is a vast deal of astronomical information com conveyed
and un manner in this d. tful
5 not less for the novelty of its plan than
i — ce, reflects infinite credit on the taste
„Ar. Dariey. — Sun.
parers SCIENTIFIC LIBRARY, for the Use
of ee ta cds at * Artists, and Meel
It is the purpose of thi rk to fi a Series of Ele-
mentary Teal on Nat 88 ; adapted. to dhe
wants of the public at large. of either sex at pu
i ; te ns h neg-
lected, or whose att has directed in early life to
such studies; and to Artists and Mechanics, — — —
wone
ous are made plain the mind, and brief * the memory ;
| and the Elements of each Science are reduced not only to their
lent Dut to thir Scene Fotin.
Students. Upwuards of 12 Propositions
Tena delivered pon 11 — — —
N — alte SYSTEM OF POPULAR ALGEBRA, a
Be : 2 nile, 815 0 OF 5 E- Section on pad and Progressions. i —
5 the arden SALE) ‘Appendix and ry | Dank, A. B. Thie Eat Edition. 45. 60.
= 4 F “4
By Josern Paxron, Gardener to His Grace the Duke of Devon. | for Selin * ie SYSTEM OF POPULAR TR
Shire, we. Ge. TERT oof Batitim both Plane and Spherical; with Popular Treatises
“Reprinted from the GARDENERS CHR 4 ; D, Coorsy, A.B., Author of the i y Ain Logarithms, and the application of Algebra to - By
have already been soli 8 wale n 0 “The be Negro land of the Tee Second Edition. 3s. 6d.,
African Lilies | Gilias P — make Euclid
1 3 a tb beginners came chro = Sa SYSTEM OF POPULAR GEOMETRY ; eon-
— mo road * iv Mor ——— ining in a few lessons so much o 2 — of Euclid
7 py Tin ihs ‘considerably g nished — as is necessary and sufficient for a i every
4e 7 — Work as Well as the labour of the Pre Art and Science in its leadi ng Truths and general Prineiples,
Aurieulas Ered tothe Elements are gome memara oa tho atady otimati: | DIGEOHOR Danusy, AVB. th Edition, teeta
Beans — — —— — S ro mE POPULAR GEOMETRY ;
f a : ——— e s Of Abstrait Seleuoe ate werten pes.
5 i 3 vo the -Putiods DUT
ec nth the bet etn or = — clearness, ade poses of Li of Life, a ee a ne a minal *
cerning etnanntyn: ——— cannot be easily sur- = — . — —
“ Will be du * 1 d to teack if | t University © Sollege, 28, Upper wera obey mad P, TP Triano,
| the Mathematics. — Mee eee Magasin. Magazine. | Paternoster-row, Lon doa. z
E >
| ‘orm Wit i Bo Blow ei 28. 60 , | Reeently Si es and
8 ma 1 . IN N BOTANY.
e Ph. D. F. R 85 Professor ot Botany
in wb e we. Fourth Edition, with Cor-
j Able accession to the ‘of eve
a — Fenn the Rev. T ge Hariwen die gelte denden
‘Gritival Study ofthe he Seip —— = aie Sen
idi vonia ture aro re o ‘exp in s Pres witha t vexecut
H ces e Et volume, and in S Wander equally curious a
Erm
Crown 3
3 ² A ⁵ 80 . eek Sg ae
‘ Tulips Price 5s. 6d., cloth,
Sandee ern Turnips * HISTORY 4 — THE — TED — OF |
ers in W. egetable Cockery
rants Venus's Locking. a
be. 5 eon
F t 2 a
ibitions Vines HE HISTORY = FRANCE, from the Earliest
: ni ; hy EMILE ECHOSE, é
Virginian Stocks rivd, The two volumes o
Waligowers the French edition See — one of the“ Wen.
Willowvs Tuts w. b the hist. xy ‘app ow 20 k ‘by the Minister ‘of Pude
| Zinnias i pacar 15 —— ee, t bas already passed through five
enden pte 86, FI eeteetrest
m the First Bix Books of Euclid, are i
Wirrra: end Oo, Londen.
Sele — bons dam, with 93 riia,
hin LUUSTRATIONS OF TAG 'BMBLE, AN AND CON-
ih comes FIRMA TONDA ‘OF SACRED
ba: all i i mente of Egypt. By W.C. arge DED.
Chives | Stoeks | From the Raue agazine.— This is an elegant aud eln
Clarkias Stra wberrles executed little book, on a most interesting s — sal
ti | Summer Savory rc the. Birmingham Herald“ k: wk pa a ‘| |
London : 2 Tonen as, ie, GREEN, and Lovemans.
RHE ELEMENTS Of OF BOTANY, Sruetural, Phy-
2 With a Saen ‘of the AMificial
Böda — ag — Technical Ter
Price 12s, cloth,
The Glossary may — — priee a r
This will e tanica
Works by Profi ave satan tnt of waich ig — ‘Botany, and
„The Vegetable Kinga en 2 part:
Pant I. Chap. 1. 1 — Of the Elementary
aus-. Of the and Processes—4. Of the
: es =
a
|
1
— .
17 Of thé Receptacle of Torus- 18. Of the Ovule—19. „
a Of the Fruit—21. Of the Seed22, of@ermina-
yea — Plants. i
at = Chap: 1. Linnean Sexual Bystem—#r- Analytica
na *
hod—
*The Elements of Medical and n Botany, illus-
mute with numerous Giagrams and woes now ready.
Seer BOTANY; ot, * Rusinets of B 3
nO. Mias
Science. New Edition, ns'ratier
THE GARDENERS’
QUEEN’S COLLEGE, CORK.
CHOOLS OF ENGINEERING AND AGRICUL-
THE SESSION for 1850-51 will commence on the 15th of
592
rospectuses, with details of hg several Courses of Lecture
eee ae with these Schools, the Fees payable, &c., ma —
be obtained by application to — Registrar, or to the Professor
of Engin — — A
Boardin ng Houses, licensed by the President, vom — esta-
plished in Cork, 8 Students are received a rtably /
ta gà — on modernie 3 2 their religious pery moral
conduct hed over b. of Resi
B order oft ‘ae 1
Sept. 14. Francis ALBANI, Registrar.
CHEAP AND DURABLE ROOFING.
ROYAL LETTERS
PATENT.
get M'NEILL = Con of Lamb’s:buildings, SSR
ufacturers and only Patentees o
nE As nab FELT FOR ROOFING
Houses, Farm Buildings, Shedding, Workshops, and for Garden
tect Plants from Fi
At ~~ Great National Agricult Eg cae it is this Felt
ur
n exhibited and obtained T ILVEE MEDAL
PRIZES, rand isthe Pelt Felt mer gerne od and adopted by
ER
— "hs on Oui om
h (at Richmond‘,
obil try,
te Earl Spencer, and most of the a $
Socizty’s House, Hanover-
d ae the ROYAL AGRICULTURAL
square.
It is half — price of any other description of Roofing, and
saving of Timber in —3 construction of Roofs.
Made to length
for te "tea me ad Testimon
— references to ream wc Gon-
2 any part o
3
. rde he Public is Srni miiy f 2 the — — — London
where the above is ma
= M‘NEILL AND b 00'S
London, wi roofs — — with the Felt 2 — —
The new eee at the en
er ere roofed with F. MNEILL and Co. Cos I Felt helses
soaks sade, —— urveyorship of Barry, £sq.,
R.A. Her Commissioners of Woods and Forests are
so satisfied with the result that they have ordered the Com-
mittee Rooms at the Houses of Parliament. to be roofed with
their Felt. used, 24 dep —
direct to * Feral can be sup-
in best suited to their Roofs, so that they pay for
no Fyon than
they
Every information afforded on the construction of Roofs, or
any proposed particular application of the Felt.
7
. WIRE — NETTING.—
yard, 2 feet wi
eee e? 25
ssis? 2
255
22225 2225
one 2282 i
CHRONICLE
VERSAILLES, FRANCE
O BE SOLD, ‘through the Age gency of Mr.
NARD, Notary, at Versailles, near Paris, a Sen
HORTICULTURAL ESTABLISHMENT, specially applied to
e cultivation of Camellias, situa t Versailles, Rue de
—— au, No.1, and now occupie E ee — and
Son, successors 3 Mr. Margat, jun., on THURSDAY, 26th
— mber, at nooa. This Sale consists of the Goodwill, the
ght to the Lease of the said W eak Beds, , &e.
Utensils, Tools, and Materials; the whole . the Greenhouse»,
Galleries to the number of 16, the stands of f which a
— stone, 61. 000 double Camellias in cases sae n the ope sa
aA pe 000 3 — ag of hia 205 send: plants are
uld. rplu 6 Rho dodendron ar-
Eeee n — 1815 hoice
1 pe eriei
and two lar;
—. .
Pay
and for particulars apply to Mr. Ben.
ABD, Notary at 8 rue Sartory, 7, who holds the
inventory ; Mr. Remond, Lawyer at Wera es, rue Hoche,
o. 18, present at the sale; to Mr. BanieanD, at the Tribunal
mmerce, of Ver sailles, Arona de St. Cl oud, No.
— 4 — to the Creditors of th Messrs. Souchet
T° BE SOLD, A SMALL GREENHOUSE, 10 feet
square, with hot-water apparatus complete, For particu-
lars apply to Mr. WM. Wariant, Carpenter and Builder, Acre-
lane. Clapham, Surrey.
O BE 3 E A NURSERY AND SEED
BUSINESS, - situa Croydon;
about Seven Acres o wi
rm. of Pits, 7 — good Dwelling Hou
Stocked with a 5 of Trai Shrubs,
taken at a 4 — Le eet o R. C., at Morera: Manns
— and Bo rox's, Seed Merchants, 152, Fleet-street,
London
AWBRIDGEWORTH, HE
T: B T, 8 briek-built "RESIDENCE, |;
ery, with Dining and Drawing Rooms,
Bed-rooms, Cow-house, — Stable;
wish or without a small Pasture adjoining. Rent 30. to 357.
per annum. — ar ig to Mr. Burton, Builder, Sawbridge-
worth, Herts.
FARM WANTED IMMEDIATELY IN WILTS OR DORSET.
R. HURLEY is instructed to obtain 8
oa LAND FARM, OF 350
ouse and Buildings, in hd of
all 12 to be sent to the Agricul-
ency Offices, 62, Nelson-square, Blackfriars-road,
pote ar 14,
OUTH DEVON.—DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE, WITH
LAND, TO BE SOLD OR LET IMMEDIATELY.
R. HURLEY is instructed to dispose of a beauti-
of cultivation, A Trout Stream runs through the *
en: is two miles only from the se spring tides
Pri guineas. Rent 904.— Por plans 2
8 Auctioneer — two stamps),
d London.
AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
[Sepr. 14,
DALSTON NURSERY.—TO NOBLEME
NURSERYMEN. FLORISTS, aD OT a,
MESSRS. PROTHEROE Anp 18
with instr eae by a are
favoured SuM er
an unreserved Sale by 8 on thet premises Dalston Nur
Middlese ex, on MONDAY, Sept. 23
um ago, edya, Chor ema Gardeni
niums, ä 99 — aster Myrtles, * 1
Heliotropes, Aloes (sorts), j, Hydrangeas, Ct China Roses, Sate
week prior
London ; sa on pihy fim
onstone, Esse:
re A
TO GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND OTHERS
SPECIMEN 4 A4 PLANTS, ke, THE E PROPERTY
MAT
Mfg D. A.
mile fro
bor 49, 1850, at 1 o’clock, a large assortment of 15 5 5
PLANTS, inclading some fine sarik mens of Ficus, Dracæna
pas iflora in fine varieties, — g „ Pl A
oma, Erica, A
tioneers, American Nursery, .
pr
| principal reared: tag of
SQUARE FOOT,
25. 72777
N
2
2223 2225
ed 855 9200.
——.—
ase 2252 2222
ALVANISED WIRE NETTING, TWO-PENCE
P 9 article requires no pain
slightest action on it. It
— light, 24-inch wide * per yd. gs yd.
1 » wee * ” ”
Sinch „ strong oH 9
ljinch „, » 3
one = ” 1 ”
il the above c = “apo made an: any id at proportion ate ri
If — u a coarse mesh, it will reduce the price one -
fourth. G. bona s w- for pheasantries, 3d.
per squ ed post-free, ;
Man ured by BARNARD and — 8
Norwich, d delivered free expense in London, —
an
borough, Hull, or Newcastle.
— paint, it We e ag stock, of
one tg
42 e- sad yin coe D prs ip Advertiser
s for Sale a ited the above, in fine
1 8 of this s fn mat the patty is warranted pure and
of the largest known, weighing, when fattened, 8 Ibs. to 10 Ibs,
— Price, inclu: uding p nckage, 8s, 6d, per couple.— Orders,
or
reference, addressed =
Tekko —— North- end, Great Yarmo ath, will
prompt attention.—September 14,
FOR WATER BREWERS’ USE, &c,
FLEXIBLE JE INDIA- RUBBER HOSE PIPES.
* LYNE HANCOCK,
Manufacturer of the PATENT VULCANIS: -
RUBBER — —1 and TUBING, teamed nang
1g, 2d. 1s, 4d. 18. 6d,
Linon 8
5
addressed to J. L.
(and 2 2 ³˙ ᷣ .
meet with immediate attention.
Patterns 3 kiso f wall
12 inches wide 3d. per yard. — — wide * l per yard. statio! 5.— Farm iu Sussex of 230 acres,
er 5 s 2 drained ae to the growth d Beans, but
14 „ 8 35 pr 5 of y till: Rent 20s, per acre, tithes, &c., 6s. at
ta pel ; “tenant may propose his own terms, No. 6.
— strong I al Wio Sheep Netting, 3 feet, 1s, 6d. per | small Farm of 61 acres, in Su th Farm-house and two
g yard; if galvanised, 2s, Also every description of | Cottages. Rent, on lease, a year. No. 7.—A capital
Wine Tor rsery and Fireguards, Wire Hones interes and Farm, in Kent, of 220 acres. Rent 1357. a year, tithe 21
—— re proof Dish — Meat Safes, &c.; Window o capital Farms, in Surrey, of 400 and 17 Rent
— s, 1s. 10d. per square foot, with ar complete, in maho- tithes low; the tithe same om,
Ko y fames y Gothic Garden Borderin „ 6d. per running foot; of 600 acres ; rent and tithes very low. Also a F: Mk
Fio Trainers, from 3d. o ach ; Gordan Arches, 20s. — er, Bucks, acres, nearly equally divided. and 74
Flow — ands, from 38. 9d. each Saan Tying pn for lastly, three Farms, in Kent, consisting of 155, 123, we
coro o d trees, Dahlia every description of acres respectively ; rents a oe for terms (inelosing
, for the use of — — millers, k Ri Blackfriars- road,
the F = Tuomas Henny Fox, 44, Skinner-street,
— 2 London
G ARSON’S ORIGINAL ANTI
PAINT tronised
Governments, the Hon.
Com most
- CORROSION
equaled by — of thi
ublic n
£ Lists sts of Co Colours and Prices, together with a Copy of the ari
monials, be sent on 1 1 — to WALTER Carson, No. 9
Great Winchester-strec, Old Broad-street, Royal 5
3 gents,— All orders are particularly requested to be
sent Praag
p HE e 1 by H. H. the
Viceroy of Society of London, is
ail at their Gardens in
uards
our o’clock, ‘Admission On ‘One Shilling, — Sixpence.
he — —
other ‘STOCK intended for 2 N.
—
mall
ts, | — e apon i y ERs. and the pi ao of the land has een
d within 200 yards
— hiroa art ge hienen jiis Aah aneous 2 — —May be
viewed one day prior to the 3 and 5 yE i
the Auctioneer, Brompto
0 London.
Ground, Fulha
FULHAM ROAD.
TO GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, AND OTHERS,
— D. A. RAMSAY has been
Peras from Mr. J. Shearman, to submi
n, on TUESDAY, pie r 15 an
„ on n the
—— oice — is y
wed prior e Sale. Catalogues ma
premises ; not — e principat r i — of the Auctioneer,
eh 3 af yi ge bo wee
TO NOBLEMEN, TET D OTH
ENGAGED IN ING,
R. D. A. RAMSAY has received instructions to
submit to public competition, by Auction, on og ea
opoosite a orne Gardens, King’s-road, Chels:
TUES SDAY, Octo lst, and two following days, at 12 pon be
8 reserve), OF order of pee yng e sane & Co., to =
equire
mise
ut five acres of land r
Stock comprises a large assortment of “fine oo ae ie
Irish Ivies, and other Creepers in pots #04 2 of
finest Prize Goosebe es, a large quantity o
of all sizes, the collection of — Dero Aar Roses: ;
wets Deciduous — amental T 5 The Stock
w till the ti 3 es may be bad on the
8 of the pela ipai Be Seedsmen ; and of uctioneer,
Aan Auction 877755 Fulham-r oad, Lon
MPLON ON ae 5 * 2
FULHAM
P BROMPTON (one Mile from de-park-corner),
blished for the Sale of all Kinds of NURSERY 14
FLORISTS’ STOCK BY AUCTION.
A. —— and VALUER, &c,,
Trade, and others, that
2 te ERY and
Terms, &e.,
to recommend these Sales to me —.— of all
Persons poh in ae &., as offering
opportunities of securing at extraordinarily ie — large or
small eS of every kind of Stock.
N.B. mere mmodation provided for Buyers of Stock re-
cued for the country or the Continent,
and buildings. toe 2.—A . Teg Farm of 160 wa neat
Wi No. capital Farm at En-
field of io8 acres, 12 divided superior residence and
buildings. An excellent gen
Farm
—.— re a 190 ences of
div — . "as Essex, within 4 mile
Ag
stamps) to the Auctioneer, 62, Nelson-square,
London. Partiet-
WANTED, A — — . from 20 to 50 acres.
lars SE * sent to Mr. H.
— 10 pe LET oe entered u at Michael
A sost com pact little FARM Po about 10 aeres
Farm-house has
ined. It is situa of the Botle
and part of the ble river ranning
into the Southampton Water, l e advantage of —
aa for bringing on the farm manure, and for taking
aor Mr. THO!
Por a view, apply to the o poia or to Mr.
AT ar; Botley ; and for farther a and rent to Messrs.
JENKYNS and PHELPS, Red Lion-square, London. —
B , of No. 13, Upper Wobura
ame Pik — and P, Fuapaarcx — — Evans, of o. 7, Chareh- 225
row, Stoke the County of Middlesex, Printers Gi Í
fice í Aree in the Precinet of Wnitefrias, in the Co ga
ae pained by them te a cy er gi ait
Covent-garden, ; > wher i
ee
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1850. i
> ee Tee Oe
JJ ²˙ ˙wꝗ—J—Jͤ— ⅛ iuöU ͤ 0 ee ee ee ORE tee . e
THE GARDENERS’ CHR.
NICLE
AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley.
No. 38—1850.]
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.
INDEX,
s — . 66 22 599
A ener eeeevnnes „..
Betten D 807 5 a 808 2
Bucking 3 „ 600 e
f 595 a
— Hort. Si 598 6 a
600 a a
+ 606 a b
. 599 5 4
598 4 4
. 602 a b
597 a
.. 599 6 a
604 5 a
596 e a
599 a 6
+» 604 e a
+. 599 e a
604 a 597 a
— 4 — 2222 poe — s
Melon, ure tor every Gp» rid . 593 a c
FOREIGN BULBOUS R ROO
wt 1 EEDSMAN, m 156, Cheapside, |?
to state that his ed C atalog he
d a IXED
DUTCH ROCUS, 1 rt 6d. per 100, ULIS for br early 11 ing,
1s. per 2 or SNOWD ROPS, 26. 44 2 100. SSUS,
to
LADIO OLUS, . — IRIS, RANUNCULUS,
3 and a large a t of other Roots, the
of which will be foun
W. H. s Improved Su —.— for catalogue e., 6d.
Not to n — by 8 5 e — ye sé al salen. ü
ress—156, C '
k ferd to every cus recommend with the f
Gn TIN er Woking, | same confidence — é tioa daa] Tone Duke of Cornwall. em
Surrey, 14 mile from the Wo . — od the South- Forget-Me-Not, and Arnold’s Virgin Queen. These are all sterling Com
tern Railway, begs to announce that he his ad Jost published | flowers and a eve present day, be:
a new and complete CATALOGUE of his A n Plants Price 20s. each. One given over three to the trade.
Ornamental Evergreens and Flowering Sh rabe, gia and Good stron A 2 ut the — 2
Camel-
Dwarf srr a= and Forest Trees, &c., which may be
tis on applic:
FIRST C — — LASS SEEDLING GERANIUM.
AUTY O
[Price 6d.
a mti
— was ‘dita 2 a 255 ‘all the leading publi-
tions; scription of which will be found in the
ardeners’ Chronicle, by Professor LinpLey; in the
“ 5 Mr. Beck ; and in the “ eners’
1 by Mr. GLENNY ; all of whom speak in the highest
erms of praise
Show, two days previous to the Chiswick Show, pia won
a Seedling Prize.
Plymouth 3
it we extract i
Pa e of the *
as it gives a
ar was noticed ae the editor of the
ood description
pal a
tS g Geranium, e = William Rundle, 5 agar
awarded. It attr
un
SLATE 1 ISLEWORTH, MIDDLESEX.
DWARD BECK Manufac tures in 2 a 3
of articles for Horticultural wham owe „all of which may be
Worton Cottage, o! application the Gardener,
Priced lists of plant tubs and boxes for-
warded on application.
B 2 WER ROOTS CHEAP.
ge free, as see below.
The best sorts YI fresh y ie eet Tulips,
flower, ter oe
wth, and throws its —1 fone well above the
more than for us
ur new — Catalogue Sf —
— 3 mes A» — ig lished, and can be had riaa
T PLA
OHN WATERER’S CATALO
PLANTS, ROSES, CONIFERS,
may be had
every Rhodod dendron on,
chase a lity in Se ns ——
Eee er
o.,
jsp —
en or AMERICAN
gratis on à application. | It ¢ It d poe
thas
ALDEN,
88 b „
oan a ER begs 3
2 Gladioli, sy Crocus anunculus, „Co.,
56 had pis in
3 assortments, as 3
Choice assortment for pots, or glas: 855 £1 Os. Od.
D do. in half the quantities. 0 10 6
Do. do. open d 1 0 0
do. in half th — *
0 fe
ude casa abov — dee
SUTTON ced Catalogue, Jat ‘published, which — he
had on — inclosing one penny stamp, to JOHN SUTTON
and Son 8, Reading, Berks,
If Hy acinths "only are required, Messrs. 2 won
best selection may be haa at 10s. 6d. sted urm wiih
leci
ARBOREA, or the
TREE VIOLET (true).—In answer to numerous in
above, and
bloo:
free!
Twelve of these 7
own in pots
3 Ei
9 fect long by z by
1. 5 eee 6s, per dozen; smaller ditto, 3s, per — S
— has a fine stock of that =. YELLOW VIOL ir
TOLA TEA, which has
— exhibitions. In colour itis — a th
oad 2s. 6d. each; or smaller ditto, 1s. 6d. ea
8 GOLIA AH STRAWBERRY, —Strong weil rooted
plants at 3s.
True t Sarper do cos TETTUCE SEED, 1s. per packet.
aars fine SWEET- AT SEED, saved from 24 distinct
ties, ls, per pac
ARK DM SEED from all the best varieties, 1s. per |
Packet
P WINTER CUCUMBER,—Lord esis Were 28. 6d.
8
18. by — 8 co Baik Wena an, Seedsman, and Tati,
ENERS
8 PERCHA TUBING for Watering Gardens
may
public, that he
equalled collection wy this o
ower. Cata!
is =e l out Plants of his un-
talogue,
8
which ~ be had on application, , by enclosing a postage stamp,
* n their culti n giv if required,
n Walden, Naser sex, Sept.
HEDENHAM ROSARY, BUNGAY,
8 CATALOG UE of a Selection of
KS in cultivation,
THE BEST HO
eR for the — of. 1850, and Ai pad of 1851.
SUFFOLK
by R. B
8. d.
8 ei 8... dark purple =a 16
Atro-sanguinea ,,, |Baron’s ...| rich dark crimson 2 6
Aurantia +. Rivers“. salmon As EE 26
Abd-el-Kader ... |Bircham’s| dark puce 8 3 8
Black Prince. |Baron’s ... — ck ï bi i 12 0
aš see k groun A te-e e 6
at = „ |Chater’s purple and w dged 26
Commander-in. `
Baron’s ...| light-edged rose 2 6
Pernt Ditto bright scarlet won 3 6
Com ... Chater's. . bright ruby red 7 6
Conspicua See Ditto | colour a le much like 3 6
met
Defiance Bircham's crimson purple 43
Delicata Baron' French white ae
5 . |Chater’s.,.| delicate blush . 3
Enchantress See Ditto beautiful deep pink 16
ormosa ... Baron's t sie oy 1
ireball ... |Bircham’s —— crimson 3
M Bonum... Baron’s fine m
Model of Perfection Ditto | fine white, chocolate grd.|
Mount Etna „ |Bireham’s| bright re
Mr. C. Baron. |Chater’s...| delicate pinkish ‘salmon
pol ote 125 red and bi
Obscura Chater’s...| silvery s haded puc
aoe ... |Baron’s beautiful light blush
... |Chater’s...| beautiful deep blush
— of Rice. Bircham’s
roie se-colo’ caren e size,
; , s aves an seort
Robert Burns . |Bircham’s lent “Res
* 13, 1849.
Royal Standard . ‘oe dark ee
Rosea superba . de = ap i,
grandiflora gi lig irad perfect le
Ros — alte hater’s, ode call white =
Sulphurea perfecta iras ...| fine sulphu z .
—— fine crea 15
— koi Chater’s...| pure white 7 :
Virgin * good white 25 0
Walde en G ... Chater's. . fine p y son 10
William Tell ... |Bircham’s} dark lilac 5 (
If Selection be left to R. B. B.
Twelve first-rate vari of the above £2 0 0
Twelve good di .
Twelve sau call varieties b : 12 @-
ditto f 6 0
Twelve border
—
100. |
Ar plan
2 parable * ens Suffo sik * N BIncHAM.
Carriag aid to London. Plants added to
carriage, ind every attention paid to the p
ts, Post-office
a large s 5
| CONIFERS, 9 1 &e., = of altars
tamps fi
THE Sheer 3 STRAWBERRY, now now
Also PRACTICAL ee cece FOR THE CULTIVA-
TION OF THE POTA 8 g the Compe
— the Ears of pes fra 5 fered | 0 ihe Baie Go
y Man
RS. STANDISH anD NOBLE’ w de-
scriptive CATALOGUE 949 SELECT T HARDY ORNA.
EN A PLANEO Mt just pobi ished, four
po: es Besides a Trea
13388 out py Grounds
provements ; also Estimates for all —_ of Planting whether
ornamental or economic.—Bagshot Nurseries, Sept. 21,
TT
ING W. —
NEW e n STRA 8 —
which it is, though of a Bs gua
3
2 *
Also ee e Si
nen Se „Elton Pin ne, 3s, 6d,
nee, 10s, 6d. p
er doz . por 106 00.—Manor cian
1 e O — AMERICAN
OSEA WATERER
d
E begs to
escriptive CATALOGUE OF AMERICAN PL
e ane
Dee 5s,
— pelga ih ioo. Kine 8 rit 3s. 6d.
5 Ee, od
.
—.— phe A poses t ps ke = Taia 3 50
“Le OF NEWLY 8 PLANTS
NOW OFFERED rare THE FIRST TIME BY
JAMES S ing AAS Aeh SON, ER:
21s, ach one aie a the Trade on
ict lia, 215. e — —
Dipladenia urophylla, 21s. each; tto.
Hoya coriacea, 10s, 6d, — ditto.
xalis elegans — br ag ihi é iih
either,
Calceolaria grandis, 5s. each, or three for 1
IXORA SALICIFOLIA (rave), WILLOW-LEAF IXORA.
MESSRS. VEITCH anD SON are now prepared to
stinct
IXORA, received ty them from Java thro —— — 25 Thos. =
Itisa lovely free-biooming species, flowering i very young
state, and at the Chiswick E be So in July last Bt Kt the
me ine — — and —the Silver Gilt — It
Botanical Magaz » for
J Soir la 225
Sron well established ee aL 218. each; one over = the
Trade on three.—Exeter,
TULIPS, N ANEMONES, HYACINTHS,
2 AURICULAS, LILIUM LANCIFOLIUM,
Hi RY GROOM, eee, 5 near — by
ointm: = Fronts
O HER ESTY THE haerai
wis Mav ee ae NG ot Rakes tie No.
bility, Gentry, a a that "ie MTALOGUE cf — —
——— FLOWERS is ready, and will be forwarded by po
OCcK—* QUEEN OF EN3LAND,”
AN beg to announce that
arl October, the above new
or — it — a — ee. Show
ma hamp er ine uded, c paa to
ning a
be had 22. — a po tage st amp, addressed to J. —
and So „ Haverhill, Suffolk.
offic e orders pay ab e at Haverhill.
DUTCH BULBS AND OTHER FLOWER R
JAC
adition,
annual — it the above ; and as they import none but
those of the largest size pte best quality, purchasers may rely
upon 2 fine roots.
Good mixed double Pied ‘cing = Borders, 3
* named mg ct and s
Pots, fom 68. per do
The a — and all other Bulbs at the same
moderate
ROYAL GARDENS, HAMPTON COURT. a a
6d. per dozen,
e Hy —— ye Glasses or
Having —— by lease these fam er Garde:
s usive — * cage Son” now poss 4
e la lass Establishme :
B
5
P
a
5
5
E
B
and
Gr ound), Fruit, Ornamental and Forest
N
compensate for
*. —
ursery y Stoc n Sale at * remudera ire
rices, Rarer and Se — Kingston, Surrey, Sept. 21.
594
THE GARDENERS’
DVERTISEMENT.
PENNY dLAN GENTLEMAN TO MR.
1 Editor of * Hoe 1 “geomet:
RS’ AND
S
| zalle å to, offer in kee ids
Sak nRT TE
ESSRS. KNIGHT Fer PEBRY de
9 [Serna 21,
HS = ates bf Bast *
J ent s to supply the Public
E ATRA oy reih
T sang our A noe & Tan on my cha ys employed in selecting good and clever m allowing 3 bushels. o be 5 — = *
e. Journal of the 10th August, which ar has — the almost inv Sages that has so ng at. Mixtures for Lawns —ç —5 ch satano 5
— . suming you have only a tenth the superior ended 8 — recommen mainly attributable), is, if These Seeds are gathered by a gent tleman a, who, haniai sane
abilities you assume, you must have known it to be false, and for possible, in reased now; and that the steps — — to arrive ieee “nis study from boyhood, he cena F —
that reason my first ideas to take Eynch- law on your, per- N ti at me private de well as the * of pour for fhe gong oF) the landed interest, gee are so suddenly
son, but it was at the moment not within reach—the next, legal: they 2 out as Gardener! presters, "Bs nu, Ke. Lud unegpally ii E
proceedings ; but on consideration I found I could ngt con. e them to engage, unhes tatin to furnish first- cdFresp n
sistently give my Oath in court h ou have done, or will do tn ese „* whenever called On to do so. — gk iat Le —
me, any injury. On the contrary, after getting eool, I no xotic Nursery, King’s-road, Chelsea, London. — — E. FOSTER, ESd.“8 NEW PELARGONIUMs,
k you have just filled a vacancy I Sg ap by * M. BRAGG is authorised by Epmunp F
ourself n ver, to clear the way for my secon p ii K. Esge ewer Manor, to send out his n
aud, what is equally good, you say -you provided with! Louca DARLIA SHOW, SEPTÈMBER. 26 toek 9 185), Catalogues of which can Be rine en sy ——
stokers and fuel. You are a bold fellow, Dickson, as you W. Brace, of the rsery, will give a SILVER O The Rev. Mr. Rous has likewise favoured W. 1
0 int g charge, that it is new to you ou even | value fiye 5 addition to the other Seven Prizes offered, | the stock of his superb Pelargonitini ALIBI”. Other ——
say that you do not know how the machinery works; but rely to Amateurs and Gentlemen's Gar eners, for the best and approved sorts; for description and pri ice, zee Catalas
on your long ri in putting on = g, as driver of | blooms of DAHLIAS, dissimilar — rs, * eae A for the | which contains lists of Chater’s and other new and su 85
Dickson and Co. 's old waggon, that you and your cowardly | judges 12 Oel 1 g — till 6 S, — Hollyhocks, Pansies, Pinks, Picotees, ‘Carnations, 3 s
backers can stop the steam. If this is all 100 have to trust to woes new Dahlias, Pansies, pa neee Dosa ar: 1 . g oun of show and fancy
; the paskth, ü
hs
with first c i ke Coy fy than
before i profus one so. happy, “that T ‘cheerfully
accept, at their w hearted requests, 2 ba k director and
ard. From the slight i I Shee taken, I see many, of the
ormer seats fille the s aparia and what i is yery gra-
ing, some have ought "thar aughters and mothers.
rfully on,
Having been the road before, we are — poi 40 chee
as they h ar not deceive bo ot
ms may
w Florists’ Flowers,
—— to this — of plants, still 1
and shown their habits
— —— worthy, they cannot in — be nh a —
for that purpose, — r beautiful and suitable for pot culture
er 3 enge you to produce one 8 gle in-
of my sending Out new Florists’ Flowers as first-rate at
also — you to produce a single instance
Cups, Medals, or Money as prizes for my
own seedlings coming out the . I may
add that I do not offer new plants the first — at
3 judging from what has out
them ar —— Bd an it; but at wy — the
r — st them-
selves, and rule the prices the 2 megs 8 erbenas,
0.7 ed one, though held out by
tructionist and impostor, will agree mith
with the view a Damer a
but cannot, afford
n. I am
that it will do nurserymen | by allo
aue —— oice T u 1 .
not understand.
e
a ay the en to. ey
tection of Mr, pears to me,
la att ae 10th, to be po qualified for them than doada of
a pape claims the a of * the only organ of
Polke 72 8 — honesty.
a 2. ckingh
an
he reference is respectable, and
number ;
no 7 — of their 3 q uality, y will not wish a remittance
double. the the following, in about
equal quantities, “ot Allg A ope a in — and which can
be removed to erved. place 9 fhe V n
e., * e — 9 eal out i
Nice plants of Aucubajapo Chinese s Arbotin Juniper.
Green Holly: hannon n Tree Box, Common and Portug pers,
Laure), Coto: Ma, Yew, 3 aquifolium, &.
. other v — ee com-
tion.
larger ad Ar — 3
onthe * e et ite im
ERGUSON, "Nurse ryman,
—
constancy in tion, my seldom * Ne. —
25
7 in tlie — — =s
1 RAI
Varieties. *
BULBOUS ROOTS, 5, GRAPE YIS NES
KS and Co., King’s-road, Geisen, beg to
ioform the 1 — Gates that they Have ¥
tin
uils, Cr: cus, — me A Gladiolus, Alstræolum,
A — , nunculus, Iris, Scilla, and , othe appropriate
kinds, for 30s., 20s,, and 10s. rice 9 sent upo
a ji on, Also a very fine collection o RAPE VINES
S, es years. old, for 15 ORCING
meyi
IN POTS, or EUAN 127
e re
7 5.7 y an King’e-road, Chelsea.
> ECK’S SELAnGoNTUMS AND OTH ER | s
ISERS’. VARIETIES. — Twelye of the following
NOW READY TO BE SENT 90 5 15 ex-
st- office order on Brentford. for Two Guine
ivery,to London: Blanche, Centurion,
chap
ar ed cat AAR nd
sandra, Crusader, Delicatissima, Dorcas, E
halle apkh,, L e,
— ge
g ne but shone of 1848 may. be eine Descriptive
Cat may be upon application to J. D., enclosing a
stage stamp. of Aer pe should provide themselves
nce, shift them into larger-sized
HORTICULTURAL ee es AND HEATING BY
HOT W
e ite EST a TERIALS "AND WORKMANSHIP
E POWER? POSSIBLE, PRICES. _
—
—
Oo the
pulp with a little oe sugar for 1. es with some
eream, a A wall of s tened rice round.
The following are son the pr Lane “To half a
‘| po * of pulp si E i pe of sifted sugar, and
ha also one e of
y minding the time the
ning a — quantity — 9
good d. of making
marmalade; 3 by foe boiling, and omitting the cream
and arte id bony nly ary whack that.
are prepared, for, if left
in must ed the day, they
atmo- a might — get er aa a t. M. D's Dee. 4,
>
Vines.— In re ' my Vines still
rie to keep in g green 1 leaf, ile others en a wh
a mi rou
proportions, to which a little sand is added. W
stems hæave 3 Te pase they naturally die down; the
tored a
plants here last
winter which produced | stems 4 feet ‘high, and A ing
aying-the growth of the tu
— throughout the year, but in
be shaded» Those who are
ecorating their stoves with showy flowers.
in winter, will aan
ey, Seine OF del
may be had in
summer they require
desirous of d
I have 4. U of liquid manure from the
3 “of a ‘house, would’ that answer > ir them?
Rendle’s P Priis s Ehi Wë have. neina a letter
purpose ; a Sper ee ae a bo =
form an 2
plants. Walter
a
o
contrast wich: “the eens |
dens, Ki
Hi Gar
Brugmansias suitable for — an Beds.—Im} usef
your nden
growing keg the cultivation ee pe ä emblem,
e yo
the rows be 1 foot
from Mr, Rendle, in o the
week by“ Sigma; and we beg our
look. again at, the tios Current, where he will
he is mistake ng that it has n
that n in
is true that a price is pe attached to
there. are g prices given, which answer every
ul purpose:
5 — as ige last ATU I observe that some of
correspon somewhat at fault
the Leek.
ow me, who hav me experience in that Way,
o state a simple — 7 which I have seen som t
superior crops produced. piece
manured, and deeply dug We ‘is pani Mex:
plant the g the following n
2
siq
as
=
49—1850. |
THE GARDENERS’
CHRONICLE.
775
inches asunder; in the row; plant with pn 3 kalische Geographie der Alpen,” which they presented 4 acres ; Suig are two more under cultivation without:
e ien te
— — — ited
ark that one
prior i
flower of V. gloriosa (if gloriosa), it will no
uired, except keeping the = ‘ele of weeds,
ossom.
next = [We — neither will letting t the —.—
year's — „ er 8
emain spoil nex
stem r
case will it blossom ext oi
to the Society.
ENTOMOLOGICAL, Dee. 2.—G. R. Warernovuse, Esg.
President, in the Chair. The he President stated that a
specimen
British G ene — He hd ead
from E the
g and
about the end of the year ; ;
I would advise your co: to do the same with
his plant. A. S., ‘Stindon, Su Susser,
3 Dec. 3.—E. Bra NDE, Esq., in the |
a H. R. Sandbach; Esq., J. — Esq., F. Bar-
Esq., and Mr. D
exhibited was icali; and had but |
fection, —. more were makin
though t ike in question vold
a foot in length, se oh gracefully down-
oi upwards of a dozen. large e |
flowers arranged thinly upon it, it wan aimed ob tit
was not near so e as some of ‘the dried's —— 8 Of
this Vanda which have a received from India.
pee os as the plan
aD ed to be yet
whe it shall have had time to acquire —
size and si A L Silver Medal was
i of Pine-apple-
p a i i ling
Ionopsis pallida. — Mr. Blake, ge- to J. H. ene
Esq., produced a nice lection..of Orchids eon i
Dendrobium sanguinolentum, Zygopetalum er —
Angræcum bilobum, Soplironitis grandifira, ad two
charmingly flowered. plants of Epidendrum
i y 0 was awar — Mr. a|
| ubner
of Psondosphex Pi Polistes) Me. 3 exhibited five
appears to | new Britis Tineide, several of them bel .
profuse ere production of blossoms; for ing iy an aca
t in its present state — ad
much more ha
S inning; of the Chiswick Nursery, came a large and
ý tivated specimen of: ‘Hoye ie ‘npécialia, which was
stated to — s en in flower all all the summer.
e of Museat o
black Hamb burgh Grapes w
. „of Bishop's Stortford, to whom a Banksian
awarde ibbins, gr. to the H
e aor
started e it; off the
between the 5 w March and Ich of April, aſter ——
were rested till the 22d o eee e ose aap
prun put in action for the second crop, w
ripe now; and Mr. M. stated that he would 4 55 a a
from the ne 2. —
E
d the o samo- ‘three
ago; but Mr. M. is of opinion — crops should
F.
iful | P
; mined b
h
¿| Harrit Givi, ien e of
OF Ut
first meeting" of a
natura
of
i variety of Papilio Priamus,
collscted on the banks of e hmond River, New South
Wales, by Mr. Leicester oth from
— thi he name
of Atriplex, upon — plant it — and
Mr. Jordan had found some eedin
flower-buds of Ori
years.
on hap shut we in c:
t exhibited’ a Lampyris wich — tr in A
Brazil emitting a a bright light on the i. in the month priente,
—
ey a
from the
and
m phere entirely » without disease ; Melons o
follow.
may hope to enjoy that Aale benle. the. —
„ ene month later by the cultivation of th
ed Reine Cla
| obtaine t m
valuable for iate crops. Horn Carrots are also suc-
h
forcing * but a very ec 1 ool ici
forcing-pit is pe, fermenting 1 pesas p
necessary excitement ; a pi 30 feet in length, 15 in
width, and 4 in depth, has i 0
convenient i
carts. This is annually,
w 23 * 2 er and Rhubarb is first obtained
Pota
an invaria ble: sigt pr se-
g the arts.
and "W whicli Say! 8 collections have been ae
It is — atk ssary for the cases in which preser
birds a ned to have holes for ventilation m
in the top. cr President also stated that, owing to. towa:
state
of the e limate,
the
by the Asiatic Society a Calcutta had. been e
Mr. Westwood M.
} material y st pak em
the bed. in Nove ber the: pit ee
| a valuable supply of leaf monid. In re na our steps
rds the Vineyard, on Hg hill-side we gain an ex-
cellent general view oft den from the river’s
is
en
e summit of the hill.
gave an account o Guer re- than from he old author is
ch the Which at — and perfectly right in saying that “ the reader must bea.
cigars, when several of the members present dissented | seer befo ore he e can un erstand th ion thereof.“
from his assertic ich any Our
tured on board shi ip at great distances from
F. Bond mentioned the faet
be
n, Mr. of having r a
ches, noticed a a specime n of: Sphinx ain in the pupa.|
te had emitted th in
the oceurre a number of empty beds
a A.
Miscellaneous:
Winter care ee a a Flower Garden.
of
the * is so. remarkable.
Garden mond onli:
ae this. old mentioned last wee
re of yk care
cal; are not aware of the
er ‘aad. “pleasing example of i the ancient style of |
P
week, ito
pei Housr. — There is much in the aspect onst
garden, t
P
ing by propagation.
only ee ripened wil * same Vue once in every four
Fears. Examples 8 „Grape,
E a to be 1 from. West's St. Peter's, was
0 — | by Mr. Seymour, of Ashridge-park, Great
tead, Herts.— Two brace of Cucumbers were
lian ments are evidences of
a a
to refleet that
as: the Serei has for ages past charmed our fore-
fathers, so it may continue to deligh
to
l Menziesin — Aironet flori
r
—— Several cee ere hs, particular);
erophylla, — —— Ante
unda, Pe
Its walls of Vews are green and v ucron eto va-ursi, ‘Ga itheri Shal-
N proprietor. of j d House, witha just ‘i i appre-| pre lon; os Rhod — —
diree ew- j 7 3
spies merit Fa i ga ae — i of the r Periwinkle. By a: judicious
mine rather than the inroads of time, had rendered choice and variation of putting one sort only
necessary. The bowered walks ye other embellish | to a some “of verdure and liveli
udicious taste of the noble winter, at a cost of labour and
*
varieties remar
* to which the first adds great beauty of
Fe
j= colour,
LINNEAN, Dec. 3.—R. Brown, Esq, in the chair.
J. Hutchinson, Esq., and J. — Esq., were elected
fellows. A collection of dried specimens f 2
made in Ceylon by J. Frazer, — . was presented b
R. Heward, Esq. The remainder of Mr. Clarke's
Paper on the position of the — .
pants Shen one or tw
Southern Alpe
thern
es had been published in a
he a » from: the lea
British Worthies, a work written 200 years ago,
in which, after i . th —.—
‘of | delights Ar aa — oat uaintly sa,
„ Within a mile thereof (Gal) 3 Iyeth a —8
eyard, where Nature 1 idwifery of
= is delivered c om uch pleasure ;
ust be a erfection’
thereof, haibthis is place age ar Grocia or nigh —
wh luxuriant sr of the p
d, improve a tree in
forest, a brook into a river, priors a pond into a be; 1
ineyard bee
itst h d f. th e may quote
W e Book off
ignificant in comparison
The intermixtare of a seme
beds of va riegated I
or even the ö Hollies . the prickly),
variegated Yew, and Aucuba, kept dwarf, would in-
erease the variety; The ho planis* oe potted in
rather a poor soil, lest th uxuriant, and send
‘their roots oe far beyond the 5 Kemp, on Small
3
a grove gee
of difference of y
mientos copie —— decent,
Stapl place o of ea
he
ee 1
—
han by s
* eee ancien
ith a row 4
— es the garden, and
combining n, u
* chere is an anatomical, or physi ological: distinction.
Linneeus is asserted to have taken d nearly all *
« e natural: ria
h
terminates in
tower. The walls of the kite — —
entitled 3 — über die Physi-
Ta time when 108 re now called genera or sub-
| genera will siono — species: finally, the
on of Species. among Plants —** The .
thors” (ol Hooker and: rs vive British Fa Flora), “ are neti
776 THE
GARDENERS’
CHRONICLE.
[Drc. 7,
uuthors refuse to a age the so-called“ neomania’
splitting, due to “ ned ingenuity of pe
botan
few weeks to limit the neath x re 5 *
the plants indue
0 will be i a
n | proportionate to the — of Fight which” hay 25
— * to enjoy. The object to be aimed at in Pine
8
these and the accompanying remarks, there appears 15
the
i
for refi
— Swiss, and e Baa Swedish ists.“
1
be a eee between
i
2
the outward sM which we |
istinctness ost z
of a large plant with E,
the produ GL
pore them in-doors ; but we never take up more than
or three days’ supply, as we have invariably observed
— was result from the opposite ste baiiia
which, the quality of the vegetable is dete d, being
rendered tough and stringy, instead of N ri and
State of the Weather near London, for the week ending Dec. 5, 1850,
r
st
n her for convenience b ete rev e compos end is not ae
others, n several: we should e t be attained through starving the plants by an inade- „ | — r
seek, siey convenience, but the Ment truth : - but how are quate supply of water wa soil, but by affording, along . — Ofthe Earth. wina,} 3
we to arrive at the truth? W peak of one plant with a proportionate quantity of these 5 is N a a S| Max | — ian lL fot|2 fee
as distinct from another, we that it is distinct as | cireula f all times. If this point, in wAn j 133 a
a whole, not as a mere collection of distinct parts : the | nexion with a proper er . heel me o duly 1 Friday.. 2025 30.314 | 30.215 37 | 19 28.0 40 |45} | E. j or
rs do not ete oy th ceil a they do to, and if a healthy roo plants, — a 1 25 30:192 20433 424 Si 46 2 . 20
but manifest it wo sight. No test can therefore be | though bg oir Leche ed ‘with highly elaborated sap, — r 8. | -00
à priori dec! sufficient : all may sometimes my and | and, as pro x ae l- fed... aj J 30081 | 30.029 | šo | 38 | 440) 1 |43 N. 05
yet the plants may be really distinct. Scien ch | swelled "ane ‘highly. "favoured fruit. Vm . — ee oS *
cases is not, as it t seem, impossible; for ent eing be carried on with = t caution * “this dull | Average....|_ 30.202 | 30 7-8 | 40-7 | 475 0.09
observations under er t eireum laborious season e year; bat te r ey: E A EET
and sagacious obse: aided by cultivation, will | day to allow the tempera 8 to rise 15° or 20° higher} Dec Ebene 9 alight drizzle.
doubtless finally — 'the truth. Of cou many than that which it is kept during the night. Where = Uniformly overcast; slight frost at night.
mistakes will — made; but we know of no other method | the buds are not yet broken, the ro be ve 5 Ponty i Bazy and gv. Tua: 65g
which can re ience fr hness or three times a day in fine clear , with water of Mean tem: ure of the week I 4} deg. below the average.8
ity of ries ee nd at the same time en ich the temperature is about 70% and, yeh the State ofthe eather a r
its sound and permanent progress. At the beginning buds break, it should be use t rmer. . C
of our studies,” says Fries, “ we are a always hoping mit air on 1 cue? favourable opportunity; a ro- 223 32 37 Vein Greatest
ibe nature with absolute characters and limits, | portion the tof moisture in the atmosphere to Pe |528 528 SS | whieh it Quantity 2 Bh
as if our hands ~ ace in ag grasp ; ; but when we | the strena of 2 Be =< that the ferment- ere E e
gain experience, we come mptiness of our ing mate over the roots does not get too hot—a sunday 8 426 | 34.2 40.2 13 0.16 in. 1322772
hopes and the fatility of pes efforts. 5 1 . lives moderate w mth, not exceeding 75° or 80° in the puer 10 43 | sis % 2 |21321474 3
in integrity : when we cannot take h = under | dung, is sufficient ; but, at the same time, it should be Wea Ny ee ae ae - 8 ees
this her true character, we tear her in 3 adapt frequently examined, that it does not fall too low e Friday 13 70 22. | 395 7 0.13 1 3 207771
her to our own reeptions, and then patch her up cold weather, or the check will injure the roots ere | Satur. oe | 25 1% bed 1 22 1 21 815! 4'—
again in any way we can.“ Annais and Magazine of the Grapes are still hanging, remove the faded e N megs 8 — hn ave, period occurred, on the 13th,
Natural History. which are no lon nger r of ay m to the
ee on the 3 2 the ilar gg 10
William Ohater.— In presen these few
pacha upon 2 of Ha Hollyhock, I beg to r
say, that ote year’s apaia induces me to en
force the same routine as revious one, feeling con-
after 25 years cultiva ing this ornamental plant b
that er e follow jan d these directions may ensur
success. e Hollyhock will t in g
garden soil, wel b ga i the depth of two feet,
with plenty of thorou mposed manure ; su uch
as old Cucumber sak a night soil mix ‘wart
T
a2 8
es injurious to them prev
h of one or two inches
abou em, a with th
it is simply to p e them fro wet, worse
slugs, from which, fr in the winter, they are po to ir
very much, if not ey may be propagated
single eyes in July and August, also by cuttings in the
ing, placed on a slight bottom heat. g plants
forked ov
ood old
Vines, a
kere in at once h no fruit i 77 s banging.
LOWER GARDEN TAND SHRUBBER
In this department also, let perfect — P vail,
pensate for the absence of more brilliant attrac-
Let all the fallen leaves be carefu epid 9
e soil in the borders and elumps
ith the rake, The walks
rder, and receive a slight
to com
ne
z
8
8.
et
sprinkling ssar
the drains and grids b ined and cleaned ; and if
in ve: iny weather the water lies on any pa the
walks, let the defect be remedied by introducing a new
drain, or by filling up the low places with new gravel ;
othing interf s0 h with the enjoyableness of
any place, a cof 7 — * i lks. If
turf is wet in any part of the pleas nd, this is a
ure-grou
2 excellent time for Wda the defect, by ——
| drai r they are required. In doin
. ing this, W
at the greatest possible —— from
00
filling
to prevent any after sinking of the surface
LORISTS’ FLOWERS,
now be made for the
descriptions should be made, for
t of Watering, ties,
ming
Yo
thin them out
according : if well esta-
blished and very strong, leave pe our * ikes: if w
two or three, or only one, at the same time placing a
e to each one separately.
liquid manure, poured care
ing pouring it on or too near the e iinan
wers fine, ae off the hase shoot “tin
e,
ize 5 the Og
and perhaps disfigure its a Nurseries, Soffron
Walden, Essex, Sept. 1850.
w erect. they — all the the ied
moderate p Moisi for Auri
5 in ore is * now superfluous ; damp is
success, g,
is comparatively wee ess, if
out — — should all be of — = — escription, and, if
possible, kept under cover cessful exhibitor
of Horst! flowers (a friend of c ours) — the whole of
under an open shed; as a
convenience, still, when
| —— of course, few have this
it can be done, the 8 let them be of what kind
‘or the extra trouble in this
casi, 8 abi now be carefully
2 to Correspondents.
D STU : Artist. Arseniacal soap is a good compositio
to sery — tm white of a bird, in order to preserve it, pre-
parsan to stuffing.
: Ignoramus. Macintosh's Flower Garden” will pos-
sibiy answer your purpose. 8 H G. Lyons’s book on
Orchids.—A Z. Macintosh’s “ Greenhouse, Hothous
Stove. 75
1 E.
unless you ais h a little heat, Ifyou have an inte
house, that would a it perfectly.
GRAFTING : 4 Z. 2 ers and Cypresses may be grafted on
the Red Ced Us se he 3 or summer grafting.
Rhododendrons ag be “w i
be done in spring), and if she can place them in a sli
bottom heat afterwards, so much the better,
GREENHOUSES: W V C. The frost must be kept out of your
nd
will not flower well with you at this season,
rmediate
t will
less fire heat employed, owe the better
0 emperature above Fedin
ee They sh hould be
by all good gardeners. The sc is
kind as dry in winter as is consistent bor a pad
Insects: 4 H The little beetles in the interior of the
wound in the Bean is quickly healed over, and the grub, “i
hatched, feeds in safety beneath the hard skin on the
softer interior, not, however, without being subject to the
destructive raga ons a pa arasitie 83 Ay we “pO
ard n of a species of that tribe in one of th
Bea
1 oe Hooker’s Muscologia
volume of Smith’s English Flora,” — be your best
Gardiner’s Lessons in British Mosses“
(a very nice book), will also be useful to you.
the root pearl — may now be stored a away in
2 oe
= ed; fresh air, and abundance of it, is highly —
TCHEN GARDEN.
To prevent ms ‘iffieulty in digging up Celery or Car
coe, when the ground is frozen td 3 let a por-
n of each, about as much as e fora .
af weeks, be always under * either by mean
us volumes,
So — of loose li T Fern, or es ame d hurdles, or some — eer will i and. . 8 4 one a: Ara m
W to give
n convenient material which will exclude frost. There Sixxiw Rnoponexpna.; Amire, We are unable to be found
— coverings sh be vig on while the is in an y
1 he ensuing week, ) 8 K in the advertisements.
Aae DEPARTMENT. uncongeale state, as it wo o harm rather than TRAWBERRY TILES: Ọ A, The idea of these was taken
is approaching when every proprietor | good, if put on while the ground is qei y poets. letter in our columns some years and ane eii by the
et thome for’ ‘enjoyment, le let the gardener make it | the sun and air acting u in case 0 ignorance of the maker or vendor. Our opinion
well known; it is t of all gardeners of com a —
nee to ea as far as lies in 5 M 7 tsi ie ‘hat the = we can admit no further discussion upon e e
his power, to thergratification an d pleasure of his em- Portion which is covered up is not to be left untouehed We will wih boney mere, add, ow the 2
e friends. The plant Soest and their | till the val of frosty weather, but used in the regular ther. are prepare sometimes good, and
pants will be of the first importance a this dull rotation ; and as the ane is the part for T AAN. 1 tor ‘mending nding toed nik Gs =” ape
— ; and, te it is to moved fo: a similar Septembe b t also bedone in spring. The common
in such a manner as to display — ‘the best Space beyond, so that a supply for cor! — ensuing pak — = ag See mer eg bpenined and make
advantage. Great care shou should be taken of plants now | fortnight shall ‘always s be under pro n, excepting excellent beds t P E. Mr. Gray having in part recalled the
in flower, in order to pr in that state as of co when the groun on m 8 state. mis representations he a on È his subject, Pas ep
as posible aos ld also be paid to | If, by means of spare frames or other co 8 present the comments which they must somi, o . — 2 7 f
big thers forme e r bene eg S b. Pete ke, an be ask ve dee f e , be e
if he hen th di t, ho are competert to determine ted points wi 3
in everything ; ; 5 Point be attended to, it will | ¥ e ground is covered with sno Hi Vine WaLLs: Merseman. Your plan of protection e and it
ic the absence of a | radish, Jerusalem 1 — 3 should be in use so far as its main feature © "d concerned ; an ae
—— fora display. got up and laid. soil for It is a 3 coarse ind of thin canvas, m.
. FORCING DÉPART . ‘tes genes ‘many on the 1 weather, ployed by — is good
Names or Prants: Erzeroum. 99, — Geum rivale.—
aga
with aoe flow
Nrmruza: 4 H. W
k that we think
recognise them, and will notice men vagas reer week.
aan BARS: M B. An account of Mr. n’s machine for
ing sash bars may be fe Se in aaa *
. You must excuse our entering into such a de-
tail as to tell a seedsman what seeds to sell. A tradesman is
to be 2 to understand bis trade, if not he should
ome a very — >
Britannica, or the 5th -
We do not see in what your oe — pS Se Epi-
tally
e will write to the author of the peo ‘
Behe pnan
W
** 3 ainiin:
E AEN E A E S
nean
49—1850. |
j iram LONDON MANURE COMPANY beg to offer
as under:
LONDON MANURE COMPANY'S WHEAT MANURE FOR
AUTUMN SOWIN
CONCENTRATED URATE, SUPERPHOSPHATE or LIME.
PERUVI U SULPHATE OF AMMONIA,
FISHERY AND AGRICULTURAL SALT, GYPSUM, and
every artifi nure; also a constant supply of Et nglish
and 1 Foreign LINSEED cron of the best quali
The London Manure Compan: guarantee the Guano they
supply to be free from the slightest adulteration.
fess wlan Blackfriars. D PursER, Secretary.
R. J. C. NESBIT, F.C.5, HO
Analytical Chemist, ‘Laborato tories, 38, Ken oad
London.—PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS in ‘Chemical A Ay
and the most approved meth f making ARTIFICIAL
hone ge Analyses of Soils, Mantes, Minerale, &c., per-
ual, on moderate terms.
MAN URES.—The following Man manu-
factured at Mr. LAwEs’s Factory, Deptford Creek:
Clover Manure, per . aoe £11 0 0
Turnip Manure, do. Bae apa ain yi same
Superphosphate of ias * 0 0
Sulphari Acid and Coprolites ae 0
Office, 69, King William-street, City,
N.B. Peruvian Guano, guaranteed to contain 16 per cent, of
15s, per ton; and for 5 tons or more, . 10s. per
ton, in dock, Sulphat ate of” Ammonia, &c.
TEPHENSON anp Co., 61, Gracechurch-street,
London, and 3 Park.street, Southwark, I Inventors
UB
that at their Manufactory,
Ne
of Horticultural 1 Buildings, as —— as
be obtained upon the advantageous terms;
Conservatories, rer of. Ir ron or 3 d upon the most
ornamental designs. Balconies, Pk at, Field and Garden
Fences, Wire-work, &c.
BY HER ROYAL LETTERS
MAJESTY’S PATENT,
PATENT HOTHOUSE WORKS, KING’S ROAD, eee wre
DENCH invites the attention = Gentlemen about
e to erect Hothouses, d&c., to the vas e in every
respect possessed by bis 3 HOUSES, which he will
warrant superior in every respect to any o Good Glass
OZ. 1 foot wi fect |
URZE MACHINE
fa Sa > HALLEN have now brou rought to per-
FIRCHILD’S sa wl FURZE CUTTER AND
Machine is i N No. 2,
aner street bed. hans ivei other description of
Agricultural Machinery may be seen.
CHEAP AND DURABLE ROOFING.
ROYAL LETTERS
PATENT.
f BY HER
| MAJESTY’S
57
M‘NEILL anp Co., of Lamb's ee —
— Buccleuch (at Richmond),
1 Spencer, and most 1 the Nobility a
ETY’S House
nd Gentry,
the late Ear
and a „ Hanover-
t the ROYAL AGRICULTURAL $
square is half the price of any other description of Roofing, a
length by 32 inches wide,
CE ONE PENNY PER Savane Foor.
ith F. 3 and Co.“ i Felt about
f Chas, Barry, £sq.,
R.A. Her Majerty’s air kaidi of 22 and Forests are
oTE.—Consumers sending direct
e Sars Rofo, so that — pay for
than they
— afforded on the construction of Roofs, or
proposed particular aplication of the Felt
E possible to go
f | outlay has “ten enough fakes now met with in-
3 yet the practi ee, ma i ie
0 f
Toki is
ersisio phat =e nd the construction
for heating them, may | jn
r any su ith particular, as the let
b © eee, fhe Matifa only tees of | and the n to de e these advantages to
THE ASPHALTED FELT FOR ROOFING , their utmost nd as such men are still a — rit
Houses, Farm Building aibo — Lane and for Garden . *
e Great ‘Nationa Plan i i kom PONE OT the agricultural world, and their eon still a
e Grea ona — . O WS — s Fe
hich has been exhibited and obtained two Sver Menar | above the average ultivation of this coun try, so
Parsxs, and is the Felt soLELY patronised and adopted by are at libert call attention Whether to the spurts
z Mas Asner Ts Woops AND Poxksrs, hich it consists, or to the spirit which animates
| ECC Pi yg ee the ea under t rds— Hin
t HONOURABLE COMMISSIONERS OF CUSTOMS, very rich highly manured soil, i appears, fr
! E ee IsLE or WIGHT, the letter at page 730, is unfa rouble, according ra
a 2 * — eee — — 8 climate, for the growth
i An e Du 0 u
— —.— griei — ae that well 9 8 the diference Giwe à
effects a 2 saving of Timber in the construction of Ser |
Made to |
5 E>
Samples, with Direc ith et for its Bulg kaa Testimonials =
the Factory can be sup- |
e
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
777
HOW TO ee ab d PER D AY THAN ONE fand yet it is curious that the political means o
“ Do you bruise the Oats you give your horses?” No.” bettering their position, in which so
‘a teil ye lose oti bushel out of every three, and your cattle | faith, r: ll under a similar suspicion, to which,
ARY WEDLAKE avp CO/S_OAT-BRUISING | by rights, they are nevertheless most certainly quite
de Pi Chaff construction | 28 Obnoxious. Rents, doubt, must fall, on any
rr € from 50 to 500 bushels — p rE ee Almost all injury done to agriculture, they must rise in
d U a ai — a DA. E CAN — on DON, Di p portion to any benefit it receives—leaving, i
sending 12 12 eae stamps. Chaff-cutters, Linseed, Bean, and both the ce Nee that profit on the business, for
Wee the rity are — to labour:
n
5 Che Agricultural Gazette.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1850.
FOR THE TWO F et ae WEEKS.
MEETINGS
WEDNESDAY, Dec. i= Agricultura Society of England.
TauRspaY, 2—Axricultural Im». te bon N
eat — is — Agricultural Society of England.
Tuugspar, — 19—Agricultural Imp. 5 of Irelands
“ Hren Farmine is ing up to the mark—
the up bef
o that mark on the wh oof r ee at which | Com
po the outlay :
it farming i a we gbokan that,
W conducted, agriculture a ee nt is not
nearly up to this mark. co it is quite
beyond the mark—and excessive
ths retéthe x largest in proportion
sufficient return:
Now, though ‘this is a definition which silences
all 3 8 its object, ear by pe
every one to attach his wo!
wall 3
n these eral ter both because its detai
ust in fact v vary witht the circumstances of localities,
and because it would be a good 115 ng if we could
these writers would up for Mr.
Honeyman, for siete in his able lioiii befor —
rafalgar Society, reported i in another ———
a hit at those whom he calls “ — a oe af um
bugs,” witho t thinking that his and
intelligent practico is itself far baja the Imit that
thousands in this country consider to be the utmost
which the sober-minded “practical” rent-paying | P
he swells the cry of e need m i
extravagant doctrines of “mere theorists,” is we
kno eyond his o 0 8 ic st
3 all the energy and 3 which any
f thes 1 55
of Mr. Bree
municates, ae the i that dh of high farming will en ev
rmitting
ca
are to find their land less valuabl
efore their ge har fall; and just as greater
petition, . boon to rA ent generally,
rtainly are wisest who foresee alee
of this 3 and readily accommodate thei
demands upon a tenantry to altered markets, so as
5 sie that a 3 apas me in cultiva tio aan
thei entals well as farm
livelihoods sga
hese are the o means which united will
eem to think P
fa
m ik neglected n
read. tis not by | him
ot a
ar-sighted fairness in our landlords to
yield to yy circumstances the red i
in great measure the cause,
RURAL ECONOMY.
THERE is mpy) ately at present a spirit of i ae
into the details of farming and management of landed
8 5 ‘cannot fail to lead to useful dener pace
ong o farmin ee
3 more oes ales 8 business, without both skill —
ap
bli t, as w ti
the owner, and e h 0 to those about
im. en we | to t y ch ma
up any one meal of a family, not one of the
er | labouring class, it must be very doubtful if a few acres
m under good mana;
e determi
getic, Piar intelligent y eaten prieto It
will chibte it itself in a dozen different ways in a dozen
different 1 that it wip is ike conditio n of
mind which all men admire, and the comaitich of
i 1 men desire, t
wi which circumstances permit, and
— other to . its attainment. Hig farming
n the Lamm and in the Lowlands, on the
wold and in the 9 i
as any six things can, but it
he one to see and to n god with i
supply the Podia ta this cli
on the other hand, we must not ¢
portion of land, because, under n
prietors declare that it
p
„purchasing fodder, butter, and
such vegetables as the n does not afford. The
i hich he has
town, differs as much as
is one and the same as regards the character of the
men by whom it has beg developed. In every case
a man having the mind to perceive the advantages
of his ci ST gemma = the means to take advan-
ire
following may be set down as the items w
Pa
Wages of — and coachman, with the tax Bo 00
Help in garden, 00
Keep of 2 paat with smith and tax pi 82 0 0
— ne nd m . ak ied. |
Poultry, gar gs nt . ee
Carting 71 sry — horse-work e E
Potatoes to buy 5 0
Taking this as the sum which he has rs a for ‘the
things sated, the inquiry is, the epi — oon —
procure by — ing. It
here, that qaa notes are only applicable t to tose wo
are inclined to study the useful m n the
mental, who can dispense with a vane oy that
style ; not but me the eee pro-
our own amounting to and o:
and a dry July in 0
at "eat 1000 gi of Wheat—but i is “high farming | m
ondemned on that account? We hav
ie aia’ that such a condition of prs is 8 a most
an who ere
—ç
—
o
e
0d
us)
5
= o
=
ar
4
5
©
farming is absurd ; other means of turning a ric
soil to account exist ; if bea growing does not pay,
meat making m.
ay.
It is difñcult to apno» in any hopeful manner * 2
the means within his own reach which the farm
ave yet | f,
2
posed would be marked by a great degree o ee
rder. The establishment will have to be
eee ee e sers master; the gardener ‘should p
man is to work the horses on the
8 z. a
e master to
A ce
of seven years’ experience, wi 3 to Noblemen, Gen ea en by some other plant. Flax 5 t te for the work to be paia and he
tlemen, sarang 3 Bui ent t free to any art ot the Mustard, ory, and many other crops hitherto will establish such an understanding with his laboure
town . i .
E The Pub! Public i ib is cautioned, E tne poe iia in London little cultivated, might be tried: and be er, | that his statement will generally be taken as the proper
or Great Britain e Roofing is made, are bagi the Wheat crop fails to remunerate him as rate. The golden rule of kindness, by giving a pe
ne anp CO.’S t hitherto has done, either by ex 5 of organic | interest to work, will get muc re do
pores t Man en 5 — mati er in-the soil, or by excess of peers an orders; and before long, it is not * au, the se
ndon, wher ra — Ma- the Felt may be seen. kikou et r Ghee, and t crest tax
The ne k ae llor’s Courts, at the entrance to West- er N ought not st * ac fo P Nan appears even * ios Wess 8 ae
— 1, were roofed w either that agriculture must be ruined, or that high | © Oe o a
and fed the poultry. The The
man
has of bettering his „ ae — avoid the
at the maintenance of rents :' differen
suspicion of aiming at
778
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
| Due. 7,
3 but for the out-of-doors people it should be
turn to whatever is re- |
un — The ex-
905 * aparer aa” 25 a 0
Smith — to RL
Rent; — . a py — — 30
Interest on capital diiep emote, and stock) 8
result is in favour of farming; sats it will, be
as men, and not
children; and instead of l 2 have aye * up to 158. ) from last autumn till
—
a paid manager ms look e the ** — ar sprin — valued, his wages would
the rents, I gave them the power to sore: — e is put Stew work, and e n earn
8 themselves out of their o a ` . from 12s. 10 165 weekly a draini ning, hedging, or fell.
other, appointed by myself from among their number, tim Case No. 2. man was employed at
ae performed their parts in every way to my satis- | hurdling, day work; th could manage to get four to
faction, and, I — lieve, to that of all the —— me pie 1 1 er ek wages). “Pat on
or, at
with ° “the allotment:
th
much larger scale.
readin aby for the — te
number), giving them the power to
tants — tie . if — think them eee . to be-
come m of the din I shall b
o this winter opened
0 — wending.eoom will wor
ts progress with * —.— and
l you: of the —.— on a
itie
and the — of acres of an e quali-
to grow 11 Sai ad
Aeres.
i p= Bushels of we 5
9 2 Barley for pigs — poultry -. ii
8 per
1
4
2
genog
for grazi 6
25 2 Tons of Taraip, tango, and soiling —20 ton, per a Acre i
mber of acr
It is not supposed that the owner 2 rest b Satie
with such produce per acre, nee to =
columns shay examples. will pa found of much la
one
by. rience
of a garden-farm, which 2 ies most
carefu of ground,
with high manuring and double 9 88 with:
feeding all kinds of stock, a mos ul collection;
of every particle of manure, liquid * ec, from the
lan of a is simply this this: To ate — in some
use, for certain hou ays
ood fire and comfortable furnituro
—— members elect a committe
concern. ch mem 92 a a ,
Hon orary members * 45 choose. The woman
of the house, where they m i i
coffee 3 who are wiling t% to pay for
it. rs and
whioh goes — pay or the use of roo We bis 3
time, that s the farmers will join us as
1 be elp us to establish a library.
One of the ee is always expected
ments? Those were the dwelli
8 agricultural improvement an
e land away from him.
nd her man; fo
6 tir, Ke. could § alter ri stroke nowy his t
d
(about. 60 S
eleet- other inhabi.
35. ber dozen
ake 10 and sometimes 12
be had, at a com : orresponi
hould be — . ive their verdiet (aber you
have summed’ up he to the f 1 roduced ;
or, at least, that the advocates of. this — be
A upon — show cause why the — of the
in their favour) should net be reversed.
J aasee pe Tako rule to show cause. Py
says
as follows“ Charcoal has also the
perty of clarifying any liquor passed 3 * T
pean} prens with the gas it 3 r instanee, if
much ammonia as — ‘of! hold-
— — was in tha t — in water, the
ane would be pred ee If therefore liquid
| manure was passe coal, the ammonia.
Home. Corr
Liquid Manure and Peat Charcoal. Ling one of your
recent 1 I read your very judicious suggestio
as to the l liq manure,
than which ‘te thi could be more desirable. But,
my surprise, I subsequently find etter from
* ays he “is sure it would be inef-
te ual,” and
11
order, and look alter oof books and paper Bed he dense soils only i. the-portion that was
s the above may be useful to some of your dissolved? in the small quanti eiA of water retained in its
readers. R. Thorp, Benton à Leicester. | pores. e se d would be em extent
hy do you stop? short at the beggarly allot- | of its colour by th . ring matte
ment system! W not go ith | pended, but not a timation of — realy valuable soluble
the same quantity of land 1 — ae let in allot-
ings of the rural labour
pean . y removed. By im
only benefit woul
— 8 retained i in its pores,
portion of
5 would be
; ý | made left. elt. much to be
house and offices, as well as the making of composts poking the “ allotment) system,” . ame, E chat s prineiples” should be g ene. to be
and a sort of shed laboratory for the preparation of the others do not possess. Na ould. go attacked by: t give real. names in
manures. A kiln for burning all rubbish, a S- | beyond bene. — oe the cottage e Ne support of > views—the more particularly when
sible some: piece of land for irrigation, at any ra with ens a lar scale for those oceasiona se views are o Aaa OA, laid laid down, whilst: the
liberal use of the liquid manure by « or horse to the — mer ‘the Divino now employs in est and 5 ee, babe and contrary to the proved pro-
Grass crops. The thorough — of ‘the soil and Turnip hoeing, and t s adrift on the parish. I perties t charcoal, If intimate omens of
would have a of employment for 3 take place wi m with Stine
the . and in such a à Tented space, that portion them when not wanted by the farmer; Dui don, 1 Bay; niaeal and is pia gases, the ay is so strong, t
or green be regularly gone over with the . allotm It perpetuates the within a certain time (depending upon “ng so and
in the Flemish style, — it into e — — evil 7 by finding a instead a remedy. | nature and pr tion of the 20 the gases will
taking out with the val j intermediate spaces, th In — Number for Saturday, Nov. 16, take possession, and expel the water. So fa the:
on the surfaces of the adjoining: piece, pind yon havo m made e copious. observations here quantity of bastion d being“ only that
and then picking and forking the hollow space, which om the « 1 syste” With. much you, contained in the water occupying the po the
in its turn is filled up, and the Kon written therein we: fully a ; but the thought will draw i ni rive out water and
ere ccm — a deep soil is — —— that at one swoop the statements of your correspon & immersing © : ity of charcoal in
a ld has — — isture = * A Practical Farmer, e subject are to be | liquid Marte the away, 3 3
in the first instan A different return might reason
— be looked fea after sach se pe of the land, and
ould give mere sa on in doors
among the n
S;
$
“be — a rent
converts to his opinion ‘of its being “an Irish system
and we hive as obtrude our remarks o
tements:
therefore appeal to you,
perm
er der
and w tisfae
while it enabled the out-door work to be carried on
without 5
re on hand, bu
and rar ts of the veterinary w
ation — a syst
| worth tha
of giving ita ann . as well as a
few roots ially the
Sp my ee, on the: i —e
3 verdikt. 5
ich is having: encouraget
eldom
tolerably apies 2 of ene
tabli cost about
ere are some
with
again wa ey “ — 5
rary
which may yot t hasprodced We do this more eig,
ny | wages
conscientious, and for m
| to” —— ty nor wrong his — 4 ph - * was
frequently known to rise “forward k his
e ground of another; fies at 6 o'elock
go to his regulae place of work; but frequently so jaded |
as to be unfit for it; co uent}. „ With
| it
made peat
| vie to —
ut prese
7 farmer the hens giving unmistakeable indications
4 speedily becoming ean of
aif e water, passing, a
Allowed to filter r upwards through E TENEO divested
its gaseous contents, until, the charcoal Í
charged with gases. hat such is the axe — be rea-
dily proved. Take a n of 8 water, place
in a n of properly
od propor-
In a short time the water will
ecome pur T i may say, perfectly pure, if the quan-
0 bier of Charcoal be in Proper ‘proportions,
when
| are of course filled with water till the sd te e
takes
z
en time, the impurities,
ce; tye within a
are seized he charcoal, and taken
efore “ Celt?’ assumes
ars since, there
Poultry Diseases o
cases: appeared in the Gardeners’ Chronic —— of: 3
3 TE
1
liable, at e. aslo seasons
I was at that time a lear sangre
d in nos BER degree
I have
treatmen S
— eggs nearly all the year round; and am 2
in the receipt of some: 3
‘the la) ity.“ T have
had but one death z and
that nails i g the “fall of the
s atrophy. My poultry-yard exhibits ple
the most robust r rigoros
such vailing amongst al ir
— — the more choice vari
We | i old sponge Role n- < ounces:
———
49—1850. |
. evidently indicates the “ why, z and the “when,”
They th y
cleansed, thrice weekly—in summer, d thus
enjoy “gweet sleep, and escape being 2 “by the
foul and impure gases, bet * — but for this pre-
caution, 5
we
worth risking ame A constant
fresh water should never be n
9 This i
and turn up
raised gro tea nd which
vi ve,
but as many agriculturists speak o m guess, an
N not from weighing or measuring, or even from Compa-
i I wish to ask what your o
Las = *
much as Bean m eal, which can be had for less than
request of your correspondent, of the 16th, e .
10 questions — ‘the growth of Whea T should b
glad to add a little oil to the e agricultural wheels, for | Va
I rather- ut
ng, thin sowing, clean hoeing, Wheat
growing system, Now then for
8 s:
es, which form the front of the | Potato, egg, pint of milk, and pound of butter,
— W — to time, that much of the Re i is . — z| consumed in his family, and even with a portion
under their farm
hin
0, | constrain in
p | then, are
per lb.
Wheat . very 1 comply with the per
t
the answers to the an
time ;
1. Some part light, some they have each an i jurious eff
See, this
of his
rent, + house-rent, ane he will, then find that 3
he thought it did. This is
reantile
—Be. pleased to convey my t
spondent, “1 “W. F., Gay Bowe
our corre-
rs, for his opinion upon
4 Fite mad me 5 3 of
the subject, hei 0 an 1 worthy of a
I shall rea
age, ta
mpa T. F., Birkenhead |
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 779
They u from the. small
Fo gag agg irg „ ET a AG
sheets; from a readable t) middis
a portions of your Gaz
the farmers’,
type which “i apprehend was invented at 2 ſor
we have bee obliged to apply a lens of considerable.
power cad . as tare of aga As we
tion meritorious
i
the Royal Agricaltiral Society.
3 9
usiness so ill conducted as Farming,” No, 2.
ha
ite 50 5 old grocer who said so, had not known where
nd each article, when wanted
And y
would only ae 1 conduct with what has fol and
H must h
still is, co
b=]
—
E
ri
8.
:
©
»
i
ened y
ave been i in a dormant ake for some „Fears pasts
an wh as Origi on,
matter wales was perhaps e i ma eir attention
when gw entered paa — state of — An in-
tance may men recent occurrence, under
| the title < of „Animal — in re the writer, having
noticed that much had been published on agricultural
that one of
dralns and o
m
exhibited as a model for
What then i is the inference ? 1 Surely w
duty, kept o
tra pet agricultural “ore out
years: ago by th 3 men the author ee to:
at the ape in a mu 0 telligi ble
the 9 893 the grocer's bey Where
e to :
„ Mann
a patie ae to your last Number.
admit t to be quite
intelleet
hould b. be attached 10 it and the. pppils.
n the field as.
ac-
When: mental |
be-
B
Be
*
8
betore harvest, and whether 3 hand.
nd ?
w 4. Aye, perae ie rab, p
Between one
j — * his crops up to last. ground is not suitable for
harvest? ities bai are
In ö I would say, 1 — be happy to be
q any way, any, of a correspondents
winke fl. Sup. Piper, Colna E |
; Farm Accounts N read with e re the letter
ok your corres; ty We pr a ronge aa
ject, and as-he proposes goin tely into detail
Í uture e apo a Aaa venture to suggest thas
uld: strongly 32 upon farme
of keeping their farm 8 entirely distinet from
their house expenses,
The farmer
Should debit „hiz
Nagel t his farm with every
E very properly be carried on together, at a well con-
* ater, ee e applied 4. Neither I think, mostly | ducted industrial village school. From this, the farmer
seed time, or in spring, as in February who can afford it may pam his son to a higher kind of
dressi ricultural ere taught in com-
rO 8. How often is the Wheat: i sic p well i and — ith the dlords’ sons anà the 5 A ow
oed, after the Wheat is up, ic over, sayin Jane; the ital indéliacinal of th
4. Forty- 8 Seebeck mi The kno’
sto the | diff
farmers may
go to the Agricultural 3 ce there py the sons
of ard s should be se
pro ts at p
age of invention, we aed require t ver. O. F.
t contribut to
e instruction of the publics seem im-
pressed with = e that
deal ney. 2
we hear Wr ai complaints t that oh ugg
all dramatic performance too long. Ne rie ir)
have become an awful lak ia the time and sight of
xt peri 3 the ig Our notion, wey that. after under-
going the process
of chylifieation, it passed else
8 the sites F ers sid 2 had a cock,
she anid about 24 2 ineubates, in fact she e
a constant successio
incubating an ad. sale ak
broods. I — been mos
early broods amongst m.
. 2 of ie poe .
eta. bu I ‘bare in my om
. 1. The nature of the soil 4 ect. upon the other, flock one peliet of Le. 2 brood;
| snd uo on on which the hollow: greed k maton quite agre your correspondent, “Falcon,” in chickens and ying. I poe Ko one of. the:
* Soil, a Na ark ob sort thinking that, for labouring people with only e second brood ; is is laying, and I am in daily expeeta-
of brick. earth. intellectual powers, the ed should be merely tion of having
Q; The height abererthe: A.I noud think about 100 rudimental, consisting of reading, wri the first The fourth brood, which consists of 1 ns, are
et tan na iles- dis- rules metic. But in all e ne healthy young birds, and as the a — here
Q. 3. When is the corn dib. 4. usual time, or rather religious principles should be ineulcated; without these, generally very mild, I h sre will do well.
bled in? — . e n of Ocober it will only prove a erime instead of a blessing—the | My fowls are always confined, nein
=, S pad tow. | An Gemeraby tr dmshels ofi oq, man is likely to be more injurious, to | the building has, attached to A an tapa space f
ng Bette cont oF aiancire Y 2 Kay i tre pounds, includin ty he woul been without his education. | in. I keep the houses an ean, feed ‘high, and
ci and so The education of the farmers’ and labourers’ sons EN have my — in eur 3 and condition. N
H.B
The Deep ene, ae Clay Soils.— The money that
has been uselessly expended in attempting to drain clay
soils, with drains inserted only 2 or 3 feet from the
8 iderabl information is
valuable which shall tend to give confidence in the
sy of dee drainage, which, experience and
scientific reasoning show to be the more effectual and
serviceable, even if the shallower drains, by
rtion, equally carried off t
tury at least osse — . ’
the navigators were at w ork making the eutting, the
Vigat
| proprietor, a skilful agriculturist, ene
aie the loss of this to him
ter, whenever the completion of the
ne ata a rr ———rð)2 — ͤ EwDð— TL—— ene
r
me AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
[Dec. 7,
out hrá me h the proprietor of
and, m uch of krewe
ee edge a
deep draini elay land. de gy Davis, 3,
Frederick place, Old. phon d Nov.
ng-heaps.—1 am antenne struck
taken, is the cover for
certainly be useful to ag such acco
is a cover for the dun the first ee ‘of the
but we peor never yet seen
former, though we ce: y think that helter f for —
ricks is a much more i penis Se matter Son > r for
the coy et Perhaps C., althou
in your Paper, does not dei
tributions of less able ns
y not have penned the paraste Th lines of the
which 1 e, inasmuch as in several of
lls
ever honour
manently roo r rick-yard of
been in existence for six y
these erections, I could only say he
would ce the only 33 of the many ores ed
agriculturists who have come from
them. Jas. Robertson Walker, Gilgarron, Whitehav N
ov. 12.
Hay. Ch Cutters.— In a late Number, bakes
„The vided with
disuse
— 8
end, I doub
N e independent
these implements, an and hav
ears, because N — 4 aid :
arked “ C.“ all
e | see
has redee vey t mie the ane in ab
ery
ar to visit | put
rainer
—.
the Act, apparently 3 so ng Aei
d be,
all fre
overnm 3 charges, the
epayment, r
—— ee been eaten off by sheep. Query,
of Ra says it N 3 like —
[It] s
Mr. H.
in the n Gazette, I have to state that
under Drai
by
ich was
two
ent charges, and
2 r that the sopr of Sa
and that
was in my cas
e “complex ; $
money
espon
— it 8 rectly y unavailable
» Sw
the sag
I 2 e you ‘the e way it is gr
inte ned * it, ought to be in
ately after harvest,
cult to
fa vourable.
The 1
um- —.— pretty well rotted, = it gets better . 7 =
8
en
will
say thin th
are not so fully em e as in
a hte stom
thinned det Fas yielded n
however, the following ci circumstance has ca
pause, and I shall be glad if I
W. 1
n
d frequently
gress closely, an
in my Whitechapel to the neighbouring t
been
ed
er e hay, and I am satisfied that on the
same > with less feed, my horses are in as go 112
not than they were this time last year
and Sones Oats. I think the indise 2
a
an hotie.tp it: it lasts 3 or 4 hours. I am in
think 4% sg sear his = | chopped 2 aly for
oes not chop it y fo:
days, | the land is
| (that is, the
. plants may be either dibbed in
and keep it
be done
is got into fit state, an
groun
or planted in the furrow, the
the next bout ; but
but short bushy plants
long — ones never bra
brethren, and they are
it is ri
fine,
we roll with a peste roll, and
upon when x.
On the Growth of G
pon — “cong
2 which has
most excelle
for hay.
. ng Gorse. This idea
which I have seen the crop equ
The soil should be sen
is best i
acre produced on a soil not w
reaso! would advise 20
n, I
This 13 e opinion to be w.
as from old seed.
ening. Sond woth have
when it so so happens.
r the spring.
not always thinned 175 out at
* h but the last two years
d left
early two quart
more than that left, and the seed is
and it enables you to stir the groun
it free from
If t
the first favourable opportun
watering it
cover the prc with about a rho thick of ‘ha
short
me, through the — of your Paper, to give a
ks ation of this most —.—— of
certain ands. Ha a deep san
rock, mii hy a ae poi ery I have seen 8 or 10 tons per
orth 5s. per acre, and for
n here. The and
in good } hoart and 3
harro
d, the
a
it is long.
out 1 1 foo t si or 1B
succeed well if tran
bour and ‘tei ;
all, = giving them
3 aay Lon
me a Caer" 85
with the hoe.
ieplatited it should
unity, after
d the weather suitable
d moist, and showery 1 the
oP
are li able 1 5 be "killed by the ae
e puddle; we then
or
Age es,
the
n proved for a long time to be a
nt — “for cattle and horses, as a inha
It is thought that there is much difficulty in | 5
Go ct,
by 8 it upon all soils and situations, and b
ually good.
I con
April, to 2. end of June, to be the . time * 8 vite:
seed
20
$
bus re of
ushels per acre
I have no doubt: all the
come up at
This gave me much
pipe tile, 3 inches in diameter. The drain assistance in growing the plant, being aware the slug
was a main drain 4 feet deep, running e the = bes greatest . when the plant yet comes out of
middle of a a field, and at no place near any tree what- ground, and only in its first two leaves, a
soever. It is a curious circums pes en 0 d by it; but, if it 3 to the next
14 inch bore running into it, were clear, but this — it is e safe; indu e, with perfeet
fibrous substance had penetrated th i success, to 2 crops, by carefully watching
y pla It has only been laid down f onths ; nt fro ne to time ; and n the slug did
| subsoil clay, mixed with mart Th ne much pipe | appear, to apply 14 ewt. of saltpetre per acre. A crop,
s | draining for the last thre and have never seen this means, be easily secured ; for, when the
such a thing before The feld is is now in Wheat, Rape plant is pas it is safe. Hares, rabbits,
sheep, &c., being the only remaining enemies that will
maturity, E 175 wee lants enough for
which is 8 0 ons ipri acre,
— et
a
e equal, or rather
tity and quality the Leds upon Lucerne
and far 5 l other Grasses, Clover, or
e | at 500 feet above ‘the etd of the sea,
8 24 year 6 pecks of seed Wheat
drilled i had a trifling advantage over one bushel of seed,
year
orig (4 36
— Is se r . ; make al safe, and guard
against loss from A aliaa T have ‘tilled pod 5 to 6
pecks per acre, which appea
my land. I do sot think wa can lay dow
rule for all soils or climates
of th the
ery agricul d satisfy his own mind b
s| nering the drill iml on a few lands. The haga san
d astonish rad 1 the three-bushel men. Possibl
ce may have taught the Cotswold-hill farmers,
that they must
rotect the roots from
5 ——
get a thick and early pla
freezing, which would
cause may also operate with the lig
on the east coast of Norfolk.
, befo
"The eolidifieation of 8 155 soils by dibbling
nt such casualties ;
of e
ced, His ee, of not 1
Wheat naturall nos 8 slugs,
the ts.
n my * who ro
his heavy land a ploughi he with a stone roller
bis. wr 2 two bar aad drills rite the roll, generally
in November. His tity of seed Nig! from
rops. Most
if
guan
derfal en no all the
ded. They cannot stand ammoniacal sa
ant, so e although
iran
: somes Mes fh
be angry about. I always horse-hoe m
Garretts horse-hoe. J. J. Mechi, Tiptree-hall, Nov. 26.
Sotieties.
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND.
Benn 2
M.P., Colonel Challoner, Mr. Bra: ibbs
isher Hobbs, Mr, Kinder, ‘Professor
impson, Mr. C.
—
Arcedeckne, Esq., of Grosvenor - square, and
Gleverng Hall, Suffolk, was elected a Governor of the
yos
e following new Members were elected :
een Samuel Morton, M. P., Somerleyton Hall, Suffolk
Clifford, William, Parliament-street, —
Watson, He Gra
— A Vincent, Cherit
tuckey, Walter rider Grove Cottage, Yeovil, Somerset.
Naben, H. Sandford Pakenham, Strokestown, Roscommon į
ek -Pryd amorgan
Dalton, Thomas, Car
Dashwood, Maitland, Scotsborough, Tendy, 3 B
Davis, Richard Francis, 34, Conna 51 oncon,
omersetshire
ree. Glamorgansh.
Hymers, — ae ees, Durham
r aus
enry,
hs 8 . — —.— Nest, Ipswich, Suffolk
Bad 1 G. D Sparrow's ‘Sussex
=< eae SR Boerne
ee ye SS. lee ee ee
/ a
49—1850.]
Roxwell, Chelmsford, Essex
urinam-terrace, agg Essex
ng, Sussex
Rutter, James,
a Horace, Su
s Soha, W ton Park, S
—
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
781
The average expense of the keep of this lot is about 5s. 8d. per
Lot 3, fed on Turnips and ground corn.
the farm, where 10 only could have been kept, had
Turnips alone been used for that purpose ; and
with
Rosier: Hos. and ay. Thomas, Rhy a Hides Fane. Flintsh, Cater i2. Price of five Nn at 111. 255 0 0 person at all acquainted ure, it must
Simpson, William, Kirby-Grinda lyth, Sledmere, Yorkshire 4. 10 days’ keep on Turnips and straw, atéd. 118 4| evident pim iaae spe as Agh pat od
Easton, James, Grove, Southwark us fed, will be at least equal to two if the
Aytoun, Marriott, Coate s’s-crescent, Edinburgh iS —. 1. 17 tons White Globe Turnips, at 8s. 4d. 7 1 8 5 * cattle had
Aveling, Thomas, — — Cambridgeshire A n k des | April 7. 3 tone Sont: E 9s ib * at ea . ge t only a straw and w
Barrow, John Ja West Bu rton, Gains ug ncolns ean-meal, or 63 IGHT OF CATTLE k:
ummers, George, Se ke- Wake, Blandford, Dors — . of Bean at 5s. — 1515 0 VELLED TO GLASGOW. err gem
2 1 ; Cue Be o 9 bushels N den. at 3s, 6d. .
ercy, Alfred, Hurley, Marlo —_-_— Lot 1. *
Sg roha Botnio Westfield Farm, 8 Ireland Fe a 10 to 14 eae’ inte £93 14 0 Lot 2 | Lot 3, | Lot 4.
ims, Thomas, Downiehills, Peter shire une 27 0 u aga at 12e. 6 14 1 Draff, dreg,
Bolton, Thomas, Ballykisteen, Tipperary, d 1 ton 9 cwt, 100 Ibs. of pan * Fed on 4 171 Half Turnip pins ps and ground
Midgley, W. H., Ercall Park, Wellington, Salop Dus hele of Be eans, at 5s, . 1310 0 alone and oilcakes, pe oy pro
Wie al. 1 . qn 33 London st. st. st.
els en un., Roc ane. 2113 8 1 el . 1 wed.
Ew bank, Charis 5 Port Eliot, St. German's, Cornwal! This lot had latterly the rough seeds of oatmeal, as a mixture = ay 115 No ans -e A pia 4 a Ar ag aH
The names of 1 andidates for election at the — 5 Price as manure which are not charged, be ing orth the 4 „ 1110 — 5 „ 105 — 3 „ 105 — 3 ad 2
man A were then re Lot No. 4, fed on Distillery Grains and Ground VF
B * 41 »
FINAN Es. — Coro ONEL “CHALLONER, Chairman of the | October 12. Bree of ee ee ©. e i Mite RBs. oe) Raga =
8 keep on Turnips and straw, at ód. 113 4 536 552 517 Er
Nov.7. 3to cwt. White Globe Turni 5
report * accounts of the Socie ty; from which it ri on ied
ae ats a eee Siw Mage | í E OF THE W
appeared, 2 the eth 2 — n r s draff, at 4s. mA 7 1 eg 5 TALLOW, AND HIDES. *
ance in the hands of the bank puncheons oe t 28. 6 „ ere
7691. T L ton TA ewt. 62 nig le The Carcases in imperial stones; Tallow and Hides in Ibs.
Guano,—Viscount —— N, her Majesty's Prin- per 8 ery * oe ei bs 15 10 0 rer | teh
cipal Secretary of S e oer Foreign Departme Serer Beef, | Tallow. |Hides | Beef. Hides:
transinitted to the Coane, through Lord Stanley, of renne — | E gt na
Alderley, important documents connected with the June 14. k- reer at aff, J 4s. $4. A No.. st b, Ib. No.. . st. Ib.“ bs. Ib.
5 e E a ce leo
supply of Guano to this country, fou a commu- 23 82 dreg, at 25 00 „„ 96 1 „61 11} 108
nication of facts resulting from inquiries instituted by 3 aer or 36 ape im 33 12 101 75 3 55 1 ins 77
| Palmerston’s special instruct in referen ground B * weighing * = 900 4...) 54 s | 68, 4...) 66 9 110 84
age . question, At the request of the Council, — 5 „ 50 12 69 5 49 12 97 68
the Duke of Richmond, as the President of 4118 3 r
and as ing anxious under any cireum "s he Society, The ee ee of the keep of this lot is about 78. 2 283 8 514 391 | 295 10| 580 | 412
per week eac ast. ae *
eee 5 lä Mati ch a more abundant and a At the commencement of these experiments, the ih. Lot 3. | Lot 4.
ie p ear Ara or vala t pera e may be furnished to | ferent divisions of cattle had each their places, as well —
peat with Tord 3 ve — A OA as ki f „ allotted to them; and those of the | Tallow Hides | Beef ‘Tallow. | Hides
5 trial lot, No. 1, whose feeding was destined ur- |
report to the Council the result of such interview with nips only, from being the kind of food which they were T .| 51 25 115 z9. | 125 oT 6 115 T
A ordship. formerly aceuste , made a more imm 2 63 % 8t | 85 2 ...| B 6 80
How or 1851.—The Council gave * for the provement than the cattle of the other lots, so so, 2 — A * 118 6 8...) 66 1) U2. | 77
General more 3 of the Society to be sum- indeed, that of my friends who s m 8 1 48 9 151 85 5 46 9 12 78
moned to meet on esday next, ae “the # invested,
5 worth no
2 dip a of t pe s intended pl
utgoing * says, ha J.
in the ish nage of the farm ; there | is the ny fo tiles,
and here is the labour a ccount. W xclaims
the landlord or incoming tenant, “ 7/. per tne e, and
after all it is not half done ; Were I to employ a compe-
or his
man
* 5 manner for 40. per acre. The drains are only
3 feet deep, and laid in the wrong direction; the
tiles are of bad quality, and the e wor rk cannot remain
ermanent—I won't pay for it.
the ge. tenant 1 to rely upon his
tenant pma eee * receiv ee One
says, s deep enough ;
— Ber thinks son better. Pon sole —if the drains
on been laid at a depth of 5 feet, * a greater
istance between them, . drainage would have
oa n perfect, afd the cost would not hae mic ex-
ceeded one-half of what is claimed. Who is correct,
ruth ?
atid what i is aminan lt
eg Bald i ronrea
| ever a food ma
is
Nowhere. Ev
s many practices totally diferent |
on his farm, his ptt on
s ae a and di discretion ; animal and vege
pared with that of ey fatting stock—what-
by many circum-
soil, m oom climate and cultivation, each
exercises ie influen
the effect of manur
for foo
incoming ahah the feeding value should alone be
considered ; and who has yet asce 5 it r
between roots raised with all ou sm rchased manures,
or rathe anures w the farmer may
purchase, not forgetting Seon nr at 7/. per ton,
and ea ton the circumstances of soil, climate,
and cultiv.
The ohjeet of all 5 3 1 ra be, and
of an arliam r agricultur ertainly
should 5 “the — — of the 22 er of
table ee throu medium of
h
ould produce the B tins 8 87 uantity o
this oe the utmost quantity of vegetabl
And as to the tenant right in respect of bui ildings : 2
how ‘many 8 rages be answered ee it can
of
and w are
; this is also the vali of |
be rightly expressed ! a certain number
acres of arable land, for what number of cattle should
e accomm tion “ One for 10 acres, or one
for 5 acres ? ” and so —— 1 75 high farming be
1 chime in, “ one cres.” The
Pe se accommodation for his cattle is one of
15 ghee’ est wae to the farm
the means of pro an abun
will be more beneficial . both
net. Ib
extent of arable has yet
and the farmers N must do so (this woul
be a pore subject for discussion at our agricultural
clu ie
But this does not 2 the subject Should
there be house-room fi eep also, att 5 what
extent?“ The ee must by discus: among
3 reduce man y other knotty
~~ * bef . ce
eon ‘of wigs an
of draining at a , depth of 18 ma, in a stiff clay ;
rains were mon spade,
cut wit and
8 * wide at Potton; the Tasti Pes
were of 3 quality, some of them turned u
d do
able approach to ‘the ‘i
broken
uity; an
one side to the ‘other, r eminding on
motion. Suc inage cannot r n permanent ;
it is ok — that a — and re
me — may ee run much longer than r
sonably be expected, and continue to do so when
ll the rest are silted up, but, wherever bad work:
this instan Saeed 5 from | an
eee in
d materials are used, no reliance can
safely be ecg upon the permanent drainage of
the soil ; and to us it beans Be ee sible that these
drains can escape 1 si very first vy | farms
rains that fall. The 8 on Gis holes oe
the i — tenant to
be so wees the present tenant as j shillings
as he has unds in the and it would
bea deep ir injusties to enforce fro — one compen-
or such a waste of money. Ms intrusted the
ati
perforinies to the “ Village Conjuror,”’ whose only
T gaa was that he “ had been drain i
ife d cut more | drains than any one within
100 mda of the place
As to the other * to be specified in any
bill for en — the ee "a —— d
improvements to 5
tr
P
the other, silting a toler- the
ning all his | paren
of ‘food for Ty i a on which a divi
sion n to Mr. Pusey’s bill took place in
the House a go. value of the manure | in
from the consumption of any pu e food
depends materially upon the of the growth
to w. t = contributed. Manure is food
minus growth. that from young cattle or milch
| cows is, as every knows, very poor stuff com
measure i — ames ae
5 become fixed and
can be
e — n in its
a OXI
would often be force
rick” — if it falls to the “ight,
Per pok
it i 7 to be for the Plaintiff; if to the left, for defend-
; bu ds or backwards, the then there is no
8 of our agreei hat tenant right has
xistence, we do not deny; on , we
conte tend for its recognition by Jando wners, as being
evidently for the interest of all parties ; but that it
can it enforced by legislative enactment we do
.
believ i
the statements made
in in past 1 Journal, in EREE JA to pe
. Batson, at K. near —
withdraw e streets
multitude of poor children who, red of their
, are exposed 3 1 evils and
temptations incident to We refer to the
aioe ap because such a 2 ty seems peculiarly
deserving of assistance 2 3 y the benevo-
. of e following passages, from
e prospectus of agility Society, sufficiently explain
obj soa
tits
* —— t of ee in a
© | whieh i is 1 1 all rural
apart from any particular exper
-| post of the value of the eir labours, S
earlier than pate of aia
in manufactures compared with
aiea children 0 in
paid than those eng
be inferred that too abai are
* The Hon. Secretary is the Ber. We
St. Bartholomew’s, .
THE
ble. In many parts of England p wages of
dren of 12 years of age amount to 4s. a week; but
in very few places yapa will the necessary Pirk Lace
—— — child ex earnings. We may then as-
a general — that a child . in agri-
— ri the labours of his more than pro-
own maintenance. d “this conelusion is p:
posi if we examine the results of etn rss
experim r. Batson’s farm ape to the utmost 1
supply of airy,
— in lookin: ood a of descent i in —
in is
see that these qualifications |
2 pon its mre er
at once > the vat, whilst
are —— in full power t R ‘ a Prgin
aa be further sir in his n s by stimulating where it is e
oods and regularity of milking—by k warmth, | On reference to our last- vndb
and general oo to their health and habits. In , sormea average of the — — a
short, a dairy fa
that — y —
milk at
but that they 1 their milkin
1 will = unnecessary occupy L time by a de-
means of pro-
| Seription o
I e — to — 3 that you ag _ s
personal i a
—which I A admit
ry to
milking. ow ours to walk out in the cool of th
morning, and during night in the heat of the summe 3
but such exercise as that given to a herd by the attack
er ue I — object to, — do my utmost | i
reven
E e may begin to mow seeds 1
the third w ee in Ma — May, Ryo wil te furnish a little
re; erally runs so rapidly, that this food
ome. Perha them in
5
d R cheese-making, after which, a the discussion wh which
: — 1 will follow, I shall have easure in showing you
e dairy, where the arrangements in use may speak for
mselves,
t desiderata now is a means of
es
cows, “the milk does not
flow to the hands (that i is, che udder is not so distended)
of milking and * 3
as is man a little furthe He
ag m but it e by
i — — rr days. After seeds, Grass 8 time, and = 8 8 quantity, aad w: a not s
es in—then Vetches, a secon of seeds; and | has often wondered where she 33 it it. i
of August, with management, we have | This man isnot a physiologist or theorist ; l e e and is ‘often ‘to cause of great
plenty of Ripe Thee _— spring-sown Vetches, | matter es o iria K 3
rna some saved C Get wel — that the e many years m :
once over May, we ed — little trouble in ob- in a single season be cast away by some of the diseases causes and — which in eee a as un-
taining an abundant a ply of food. To- ate tely introduced into this county ; almost all of us, ing as other natural laws. To p. con-
watds the end of the — if — weather is favourable, more or less, have suffered by them. Four go I version of to curd, a certain degree of tempe:
the cows are housed ai night, I should not reco) 15 upwards of es from the mouth-disease ; and m be ; and we have
mend that the beasts sh be tied up entirely ; = then some of . had half their 82-84 (about 12° lower than when it 1
that they be turned out in the middle of the day. When dairy cows carried ple It is to cow) is the proper t to be observed — 5
| the colq n sets in, or heavy rains make the land 55 hoped that these pestilences wi of | season for putting the milk together, and u higher
bender, the cows — Ar confined wholly to their time, become less virulent, or that — nay afford in cold ther, to allow int te ith
winter quart is then less waste in fesh, them more decided relief. I believe it to be right in all heat by surfaces eoming int contact with a cooler
mik, and ap n iea with warmth, a smaller of ma 2 known, e benefit of the publie, any | ns Hts is no necessary
of food is good thing we —— have ro discovered, even though it | appendage to the cheese-pan. remy as wel add in this :
ö! if cattle ar — 8 60 receive — papa part of their sho — expose us to t our friends. I plaee that 525° . ture for conversion
od in sate Pato y great n must be given to shall therefore tell you —— one evil evant hangin; Jan milk apatan „ and th = in ta —
m 3 — in their food, over dairy farms and a great i often prov cream (which we sometimes i
and they must larly serv it A man in to be, viz., abortion in the dairy cows—has been suc- butter is cle telly t be atbuted to its low
ny employ, who attended to a lot of 33 milking beasts, | cessfully treated and'prevented in the only three cases rai
thet to the funeral o i I left home | which have come under my inspection this season, by But although
to e day on busi i in charge | administering e specifies and doses of homosopathy. the cheese tog
hig SOUS man who lived with me at that time, under | This science yet but little known among us ; it has — — .
del Promise that they should have plenty to eat. I n laughed at, and I have joined in th laugh; but I then sufficient
Fes he of the rain, which fell on that do so no longer. trial of some months has need plete a
2 therefore neglected his charge; for on my me of its efficacy, as applied to animals, and I shall be | separation, i
at night I heard the . ir hes rc 1 happy to afford st such information as my limited know-| the whey, wl s
med ae pat The rning t me to give, to any one, who may wish to raise the who I in
at et falling off of milk to the extent er 9 gallons; 5 into the sub We will now leave the a few minutes
n. t 11.5 and the 3. This was shed for then be drawn off as
in the year ; — for that season, never; Tue Darry.—I will not attempt a minute and che- allowed to remain too
412 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [JUNE 20,
the curd. Our practice is then to put the milk together | that by allowing a few worsted threads to drop from the op — of this 8 who have taken “the
at 82° to 86°, according to the weather. We let it these into a bucket of water, the blankets will be kept trouble to comprehend it, have good cause to co
stand an hour and a half before breaking in the pan ;| wet by the force of capillary attraction. In the winter | themselves greatly i ndebted ; and the more so, inas.
this is half an hour longer than generally allowed ; but | the external air must be excluded as much as possible, — as Flax oe dee adopted finds much
i i es e chi
t hildhood
verting the milk into curd, we find it necessary to loyed. I recommend, where it can be conveniently and especially in the e * — months, when 80 many
give a longer time than ordinarily is allowed for its full eg that hot . — should be used—the heat is more industrious persons through the effect of mistaken
eonversion. After breaking and settling a few minutes, | generally diffused, 8 the air is not rendered so dry as | legislation, proportionally beneficial to foreign industry,
we apply a syphon to run off the whey, and for this to crack the chee as subversive of the just reward of British labour, are
reason—it disturbs and breaks the curd far less than is With the — care employed, some of the cheeses thrown out of employment, and have no resource but
done by ladling. From putting the cheese and rennet | will be found to crack, These should be filled up, and the poor-house for themselves and their families. Ag Į
till the curd i the to i
ou and Leicest
shire a mill employed in grinding up the curd, and I | drought, to affect the cheeses whilst i Pra Age 9 The Scotch Law of Hypothec.—You are not quite
notice often in our neighbourhood, also, that several | and exc —— them for money as . —— correct in your view of the Scotch law of hypothe,
break up by hand, to what I consider the injury of the | a sale. Mr. Harrison at a Meting ofi de Spar You apparently assume that a sale of grain in open
cheese. I see likewise round us two, three, or four Farmers "Club. Abridged from the 3 | 3 by a tenant is necessarily a * sale, cone the
i i Mercury. 0 > it i
rally thought ri y c
process for an hour at least, before the Home Correspondence K by a fraudulent tenant with as great, perhaps
cheese goes to press. Now we dispense with a great Mr. Wilkins v. Bor. feeding. — 2 in your more, secrecy than on his farm. On the other hand,
deal of this (to us) unnecessary attention. The curd | Gazette, of June 15, that the Rev. George 3 the present law is in some respects beneficial to the
cheese · pan di ith- (4 P. S. of Wi i i te
erge
4 any vi
edges of the curd n e l p h :
off, and put into the middle of the cheese, which is | columns to more practically useful purposes than agri- his farm. It also enables the landlord, with safety to
iwi i i : ön
us
the press. In a quarter of an hour e eee ee had been adduced to show the error of the Rev. Mr. in the satay oe ae 58 15 termly rent,
the edges are cut off on the opposite side—and cont 3 sentiments—perceiving that the rev. gentle- | when adverse mstances requi „in place of
itis put under In half an N * cheese is n has again appeared in print, treating in no very being obliged Mi tapi. r s bill rigidly to exact
pierced the Saas into a dry cloth—and the friendly way his “friend” Mr. Mechi, whose endea- | the rent on the term day, and sequestrate the crop in
press is now allowed ig age the — a should vours at . through the best road—that of default of payment, thereby ruining the tenant's eredit.
explain that the press is tel in this process is a lever at least to be praised for his benevolent de- It is quite a mistake to think that the law of hypothee
press, working up to 23cwt., and that the weight sire t agricultural | prevents or is even any hindrance to a tenant obtaining
brought to bear upon it at first is small, but is increased | by ‘experiments f — the benefit of others, I shall venture accommodation credit at the bank. You will find on
as the cheese advances in solidity. Fro re bS eee ox rd a sp gga the Rev. Mr. Wilkins as to his inquiry at any Scoteh bank that any tenant of respect-
of the curd into the vat, till it is fixed for ep San l pressu tat) esteemed “friend” Mr. “Mechi’s able character and credit readily obtains such accom-
in the press, — two hours are taken up; but for fall | (eattle) “boxes, ne 2, were made secundem artem 3, 4,|modation, And it is notorious that the p ty of
half that time the person employed in attending upon | or 5 feet in the groun nd. Ir the rev. ee mea- | agriculture in Scotland has been mainly imputed to the
the making may be occupied in the other work belong- | 8 (apparently dubious euough by his own word. facility with which which the wisely constituted banks
äng to the dairy. And it must be borne in mind, that ing) were not mere guess work, then it follows that of that country granted advances to respectable tenants
with the separation of the liquid from the solid matter, they wer were ries made — Ar. nor in p% manner | for the improvement of their farms. A repeal of the
with regard to dp r. W others | law will be found to be pregnant with great evil to the |
to the whey lead for skimming, and dies bare have usefully, as 8 hs health of the animals, con J. S. H. [We submit that the so-called ad-
no further aor A 8 thence to the cistern. You and beneficially in point of profit, e antage to a tenant of a 2 tponed rent, is in its effeet
will observe, — hag: whey goes at once into | ing of cattle in boxes with the old system of fattening 8 inasmuch as it incre ases the competition for
removed by taking up a stock in open yards, with open hovels annexed to them, | land, and thus raises hin |
plug, which allows te — to the cistern. I need | whether chained up or running loose, the box-fed The late Ps Smith, of Dea |
not go into the minute ge of dee r salting, &c., as animals becoming much sooner ripe for the butcher, | every frien to praetical agricaliare, and to ts ie cope
everyone conversant w ith cheese-making must be well | without injury to health or subjecting them “ to filth | cation of — to the management of land, particu-
acquainted with them ; es I will observe that many and fœtid air,“ as described by the objector as the re- larly of strong clays, I dee ly lament the loss of so
points which appear to be of little consequence to aj sult of his inspection at Tiptree-hall, where, if his ac- | eminent and intelligent a labourer in the goo
casual observer will make a great difference to the —_ be correct e upon myself (as an extensive | the late Mr. Smith, of Deanston. He had the merit of
economy or the profit of cheese-making. eeder of cattle in boxes for some years) to say that Mr. a one of the first, if not the very first,
It is the objeet of all of us—at leas, it ought | b. be Mochi must have fallen into error, inasmuch as Mr. | the attention of the heavy-land farmer to vi ought to
80—to gi | 3 and this is War has n
E
R
Ht
©
®©
1
8 K
8
Be
*
SEE
some mismanagement if it ever falls below that 3, 4, or 5 feet deep. Further, I deny that Mr. Warnes | and 8 demonstrated by his own expres
ey At the autumnal season the relative value of _ objected to a reasonable admission of light or fresh | the importance of a thorough stirring the subsoil, wi
making i ig 8 i
to f
ce; | glass panes are, at certain distances, let the i ane erops. Of the operation of the common plough, Mr.
attended with some the tempe den om | B u d 3 ke
i brought below 56, milk w will acquire an acidity, and | structed with brick sides and chalk bottoms, 24 feet | follow it, are only the ‘animal power? substitute —
the result will be a sour- milk cheese. This cheese will only in depth, according to Mr. Warnes’ system and | that more perfect process accomplished in brief by
of — value per — this will not be the | judicious recommendation, with a moveable wooden in- spade ;”* or, we might add, by som and better
fi echi
ec
same measure of milk which has s yiclded 56 Ibs. of curd | be right or wrong in adopting Mr. Huxtable’s practice | without uplifting the subsoil. “ This, observes ©
: of manure is what mechani d
85
F
8
ies
=
215
2
H
2
1
3 ; | f 2 reasonal me, on the cor- | sluggish cleaving of the plou share, which only lits ur
sary to cool it by water; 523° is the temperature of | rectħess of ~~ application of Mr. Hu fablos plan, per eeka a: ean of 3 making a fulerum of that
water, which, being brought in contact with the vessel | which it is to be hoped may be more correct than his which see Sek, and thus us pressing and polishing
containing milk, and occasionally — will secure | adaptation of Mr. Warnes’ * i. e., supposing his | subsoil year after year, into barren and im
the mi m going sour. We hav mplished this | friend the Rev. Mr. George igh gene statement to be | induration which the — of no annual cal pæ
object in our dairy by passing 8 it a running | more entitled to attention than his unfounded abuse of | trate.” Such was the professed object of his subs?
stream. By setting tins of milk in a trough through | what he permits himself to term ie ek making in plough; his spade, though somewhat fof Brobiigs
which this stream passes, we can keep the whole of the | muck,” “ dungeons, 2 cattle graves, amidst zits nagian operation; and though opinions have the
Sunday's milk sweet for Monday's use There is also | ness, filth, and noxious vapours,” &c., epithets wholly | fered, and probably will continue to differ, “aniy
pms advantage derived from this plan—by cooling | unjustified by facts; for wherever the boxes are pro- quantum of good derived from the be superiority
o reaso
milk in deep tins, — i y stirrin as to
‘cream is prevented from to the surface, and does | mitted, and proper but not simone? attention paid to of a broken substratum, full of four over a
esired to
— ity between tin and curd is so great | escape of ammonia whatever; and amon or other crops, and to facilitate the opea uri
That we could not separate it wholly by the breaker, and | hundreds of all classes who have inspected 7 4 boxes, the ibe cade drains, ‘On one point advanced nie 3
ird consequently was found in almost every cheese. | the universal remark has been, and in many in of the obituary in question, I must be allow inventor
will ose my remarks upon the dairy in Professor surprise expressed at the ee of all 5 my decided protest. He calls Mr. Smith the in?
‘Way’s word’s: “Serupulous attention to cleanliness is effluvia. The Rev. Mr. George Wilkins appears to con- and chief promoter of Te he is erg to d Nowa
dai i | as “ the modern
veniently situated under the slates of the house. In the | emana; through the intelligence igence and praiseworthy | It . who |
summer it is too hot; in the wiat U ia tyo old. The Senet Me: Warnes, to whom, in ass Saye of tae would have i the foundation of al go mane iry. i
heat of summer may be lessened by banging up | called free-trade, by his advocacy arte and neglected this, the
wet blankets at the window; —— jest beard culture of Flax upon the Belgian im proved principle, |
26—1850.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 413
j forming two others. The waited oxpacity of these tanks when were. He found that 6@ fet by 7 feet was ample room for the
of what appeared
No merit was claimed for the — e He went | completed would Ďe 230,000 gallons. He had pipes laid, by | largest bullock. If he tied up his bullocks, a great deal
so obvious a branch of heavy land culture. M 8 which he could co his liquid manure and apply it without req o behind and in front of fou: and
oothly, quietly, and successfully. My father | cartage, over no — than 350 acres. Mr. Kennedy thought the —— ing t that was not required. If a er had à house
ed upon his Hinton farm (Suffolk), in 1779, and | liquid of much greater value when kept for some months till it na feet wide, 4 would give a sufficient Passage in front of the
in the habit of recording in a book principal | has undergone fermentation, than when applied in a crude | bullocks an e box. But, for th e ordinary bullocks of
was an ok thi t bef state. He had it in view to e his solid manure, so as to the rer i 7 i feet by 6 L was miry here was a disad-
events of last year. That book is at this momen ore | transmit it also thro K. * ipu — sarge. With that | vantage ving too large i —— it gave the cattle
me, and at the very beginning of it, appears the follow- | object the great m: = uid be used as food in- | too muc h SOR, and ti — 9 a é down ins
D 5 x ki * ae invariable Agitat went ay ke at work 2 lis- alike. Ifa farmer would only take a moderate house and put
g passa fro calving o! tank by the us of a steam-engine ; steam would be in- a passage in the middle of it, he would find room enough
rule, that. phir always suffers r less from sgo 1 enough on
€, that, as troduced into — tanks ‘s regulate the 5 and, when each side; at all events, there would be room enough on one
wet and cold, — care 5 be taken | to A it on — 3 hasten fermentation; and, in short, the economy of side for a large bullock, and on the other side for a smaller one.
small round s pooh and t se the precaution of | m m ae = there i n the course of peng exemplied in the — if they arto 4 or 4 —— for tying up bullocks in the
i ig 2 perfecti ilding r. Kennedy’s farm were | ordinary way, it would not require more roo room for two cat
o meine, water farrowing, Se, de be 3 as to . SIR newly constructed, and all the arrangements admirable, He an than for three i ~ stall, je ——
as under rstoo od fro Kennedy, as the result of his experience, | house, the scantling of the r throughout was consid:
he does ot sands to it, as 1 3 WN, o of t i be kept during the summer months on a | less than fora wide one, But, if they had already a .
e common way, but of cou which 12 . gle acre of Te alian Broa. oe 1 wey ape ae — om — ridge reih through, like a — and have
Š : ressing, according to the new system e cattle on ea e.—Mr, PIDWELL said he belie as far
lowed up during the whole of his — career as a farmer. thoroughly practical man. He had been well Sno * as concerned the retaining of ammonia by means of bonis
Samuel Taylor, Barnwood, Gloucester, — 20. agricultural world long before this system was 3 He ing it would be merely stopped up for à —.— mat Kiraan
he Establishment of “ Penny Savings’ Banks’ was no amateur, like Messrs, Huxtable and Mechi—not even acid = — Lee bottle, and when the
ign wt = 2 Ros rovident habits a factor, like Mr. M‘Culloch. There was little or no moss on | out, ti monia would all eseape at — instond o of having
iles,
of t g piles,
Š his farm ; and yet he had carried out the system of high farm- | baad ‘¢radually as — the 1
among the labouring e 5 ing on a scale which 3 d all his competitors, and was lieved, however, that box-feeding w. 2 8 — .
institutions which bring within el ir ch ü 2 means am ut further, with unshaken reliance on | with that plan, the additional care wan prov: to sprinkle.
we Hitherto | the soundness oF i e eral e He had been supported by an every morning a handful of sulphate of lime over the manure,
3 and lib ral landlord, who knew how to appreciate in order to fix the down, there wer CLEVERDON said, where
h d ere we
5 bank, rece o deposi t; ana. and perha re Tu hee
of little use to the humble depositor, and hence many, | remarkable exam Ay than any which had yet been exhibited of | folding like the, South h Down a and there was no better way of
for whose benefit it was intended, have * rpm to how much may be done, in spite of * landlord and tenan 4 the oe ing land my own green crops in a
i 2 an
e inte d
l th ves nA T ea d Mr. Jon M Cad, Barnultoch, approved of hamme feed ing liked: shee 5 feet square every day, a
of the gett classes hav opportunity a a 3 would feed further by cutting than pasturing, not merely in the | his had this last winter as m ba s sata
perling. narrow vi d b; — but be baus, tt the ground time tied up in the old-fashioned mode ps gin stall feeding, and he
ee being covered during the dry season, there is a damp retained had been all his life accustom that plan; but he nevar
3 : in the ground, and from that and other natural causes a rank . bullocks so comfortable or fatten so aisina as those box-fed..
nee — Juxuriance which you will not find in pastures picked bare * ed From the Royal Cornwall Gazette.
veni discuss oul — u —
d
m r
y — of cattle, if it were only for 4 ew.
h littl i 1 worth — ths „ involved in what has been the Practical Horsemanship. By Harry Hieover, 3
cae feeding a i Hele a a i ae pask ‘wa experience of several intelligent farmers as to the advantage | of «The Pocket and’ the Stud, de. Longman
cattle was, no dobt, caused ve excessive pau of Turnips — — — 3 > straw, She Fat aye ondon.
— duced
o be upon farmers ae a loss in it, and a want of certainty as to the quantity of Mr. Harry Hreover has again presented us with a
t rich feeding actually given 1 the animal. But he thougbt volume full of information and instruction on his.
ine giring consider whether it would not be an advantage favourite subject. It is marked by the same colloquial
send half. 1 s rice of giving Beau-meal o i i wi
kinds of ee FF something that would induce the animal to chew, as it does the style, full = funny anecdote somewhat y told,
When fe bisoi Oats in the straw. He su sa that De had 1 — moa been | which characterised the volumes preceding it. 15 first
at least to the same extent; i in | disappointed i and me
the Lothians, — — Ayretice ber ie 2 to his feeding inet asa — discussion to-night — — tH “nag? t ‘All who ha i : in
these istrict aa also an bably ever 1 —. — 7. — ey ith „ ae * 3 ing astride something or other ”—at once introduces
before been —— in distri ii ia merely mixed wit wate: [ i 4 85
o ey bree p an 8 $ — have a mi better effect if mixed 2 Paria us to the humorous manner of pasty And tilb
Be chi a confined to stall rA peti r rean ‘ood, both to fil animal’s stomach and to i w 7 ; is descriptions and instructions
i in hanme iPad ants FC... sia | always accurate and trustworthy, are given fle
— fi attle tied in stalls than in : g. He not fou suc-
— woul ve — ae ein in | cessful or pean He had never been so successful in similar, somewhat comical fashion.
hammels—that he found the best feeding was a — as with — 1 Ponta tote Turnips — 4. ibs, be —.— ha
allow f Turnips, with 14 lb. of Linseed, and about 3 Ibs, Lach beast per day. e nourishing food
sites voile A wich chart and cut straw- andes a as ys Bean-meal, it required a good Calendar or [on
ean-m
we! su
‘of Turnips, and that the smaller cost of the Grass consumed, ed in boiling for dairy cows, had most Dene Y| Dorser Farm, June 24, a ee — is now far advanced,
1 i applied. Probably in some mixed state for feeding cattle it hed d they have been got in in very
eag; urniga, WANE Si 5 ＋*— 1d be also beneficial, He believed there was no — vet snd eed as clean — oe ot <4 e land is co Gunterned, We
bee
th
ng , r be
there was a er nd profit to feed far on in the spring, but that crop did not seem to second time, but those which escape are
Grass and other green food in summer, 1 and horses, found well in Scotland, — sughi it would generally be doing well. In some cases the vhs fer from comm the Mi 12
It Bowe, at deal -me Ín d | Wurzel, a circumstance which is =
lately bee to feeding cattle, as he thought, unprofita i ay, and to kare cut aoe again to take their ae favourably,
S al given to cnc belt L oaot cata SEG Gee a place as as early i in May as possible. He believed we could feed 5 z Jools very b healthy, and Wheat is now
—— to hi _ Ae. ni aper ns alone, at this season, than on pre- the ear. Pasture has een plentifu ton
5 Pye fin r ne — ie tay good ae omg ap went served . — le had carried his stall-feeding so far as to tie oe ge ge 8 the t dry weather continues much:
He thought, however, chat =" — — to dairy cows, | UP his calves. He had done this for convenience rather than | Jonger it will get scarce, as many of the fields « a now getting
mixed with their boiling, had an excellent ‘effect in Producing from a conviction that they would * — better than in loose somewhat burned. I have observed in a field, part of which:
mi unged and part ni urnip showed
as to afford s ing for the animal to chew, m ht do more as care was always taken that they were not put out tilt the more vigorous in the dunged part than in the rest, and both
Sood to feeding ething — Mr. M NEEIL CAIRD, had ies week aid weather was warm, and the Grass well up for a full bite, * parts had the same allowance of artifici
> visit t to Mr. a s farm of Myremill, i n Ayrshire, v4 w have always done remarkably well turned out to pasture. te per acre. This I think tends to prove that
both and box-feeding were pra pa yr itis not always the best — > to use the dung, or at leset
learned Sag Me. y pane that although he attle were NWITH, June Box-feeding.—Colonel ScoBELL said he | much of it for the Turni , but rather apply it to the
Sooner ready for market under the box system, Guys consumed —— 2 — were about the Wh 3 Gist
More food ; and that 9 — — r maet to be pre- | expense of cattle in boxes. It did not take so much Sussex Farm, June 24.—Our ey ams are still for the
> ad as one imagined. He sidered it took engaged ploughing, preparin; ae bee ogg pi
ferred for the collection of the liquid and so ure, He d con took as much
been exceedingly interested by his on coat pas which was room to box-feed two bullocks as to stall three. (“ Oh, no; of the Turnip crop, 3 — © oe Bites o
N the best equipped agricultural establishment in the | more.“) The typing. up cattle required a great width og” ny poms are en ed Bung,
i Kingdom—perhaps in the world. Mr. Kennedy had | while box-feeding did not. Last winter he had some as large — Cabbages, &e. We Pinay Sorbo here thig
immense tanks for liquid manure, and was in the course of | Durham cattle as ever he had in his life; and very good they | sown Turnips to-morrow ; the fly has been very
414 THE
i to Correspondents.
3 y one will be kind enough
Ase Is the butter made so
—
— : A Subseriber. Where the Barley is 770 vou will
obably lo lose the Grass. No gung now would help, except
ne mont 2 enti . a .
cut t the tops, ; but a 1 3
r it “would ai eq — ce crop. On Se whole, we fear
you can d thing now, and the seeds must take their
— $ pA H. We do not believe that the practice o
lime over the seed furrow
urnips tend
fairly: with
ave no hesitation in expressing our belief
at 20 — of Oats have never been raised per e koowa |7
aere fr Srem 1. field in popia maa pp t of it. We have known
13 q „ but that m
arimu.
OXSTER-S) s: A Young Farmer. They will not rot very easily,
but her wili ultimately dissolve in sulphuric acid—and the
sul we ee ne ee gypsum—obtained very ex-
22 ee
Eizagakr eee — — ps amg send that are kept in
pone maida ý an experience
animal Doa, which oer must gratify.
ands the introduction of certain 5 —
offered to them in
to — re true
a progressing favoura
AGRICULTURAL
S.—Faripay, June 28
Messrs. PATTENDEN and SMITH report that the market con
tinues in the same state as 1 ae time t. The bine is is
ably in t places; there is still a slight |
sprinkling of fy. Duty calmed at 175, 0001,
June 24.
a large supply of ‘neat, anda e attendance of
e have
9. —— — apa, Lge are lower. ge mers renner
— oe go wr only in a few instances that
ae extra ordi inary supply of soe . Trade
al kinds are lo *
2 — bad, 'especialiy * * — * 5
rather
and many remain ore deman
choice Lambs, but mi midd ling —— ‘sell tow wW. _ Calves are plentiful ;
they are with, — Mi disposed of, ather lower
sipa Holland and Germ: there are 508 — 1780 eos
54 Calves, and 20 . e Spain, 400 Beasts ; of pte Scot-
lend, 200; from Norfolk and Suffolk, 2000; 400 from
a
Ditto Shorn . 3
Ewes & 2d quality ..
Ditto 1 fas
rds, &c. *. 3 2to
Best Short-horns 2 10 —
2d quality Beasts 2 4—
Best par and
Half. bred
— Shorn
easta, 3832; * and Tambs
8
3 4
3 2
2 8
pang
Pigs 2
36, ne 5 Calves, 203; Pigs, 320.
June 2
The number of A i fr resh up to
ot Taar Bia but there bein
wore supply, t
ces cannot
market is not
be realised.
are 128 Beas
Pigs ;
the home 1
Bes * lg Best Long-wools. ..
ne 2to3 4 Ditto Shorn
Best Shorthorn 3 0—3 2 — 8 —
2d quality s and 2 4—2 8 Ditto
hans
Pavo in enan gs e sif 2 liberty, yes be
for salt — — bitter
m th or any len
ters which 7 experienced by eee
length o L ip e. R Bosworth.
tained in
the shell. Give
ripen. Ua ook the pen mill be) stopped. F.
2 . little tract on = this subject,
ddress —.— . asses, on the
es of Savings Banks and Friendly Societies,“
— ag u will bave no
it will not save 1
Ha
T GARDEN, Jon * a
Vegetables are abundantly s upplied
‘house Banes are both ee and t
of Pine- app! The su
and then a — of pounded N
Best —
a „ | Gal
Pigs
Ditto 3 10
— 9593 Bicep and 1 Lambs, 15,320; Calves, 639 ; Pigs,
3
2
s$
2
me
MARK LANE
MONDAY, June 24.—The supply of —- Wheat to this
than has vi x —, and
majo
onditior
the fact Mot a large n
— the demand to see 2 — lim
may be co ory sang unaltered —
Peas bri
scarce, an 1
ag — 13t
ae — doanh
— PER — —
Whist, — — & —.— White 40-43 Red .
1 . dittof44—47 Red.
46—52
31—39
39—41
—36—39
22—25
19—22
„15—19
wal Dor
..|12—16
0
Barley grind. & distil, 1 198 to 228. Chev. 23—27 Malting
oreign. ... Grinding and distilling 15—20 Malting
Oats, —— and Suffolk A PA E
N tch and Lincolnshire .
Potato 18—21 Feed
Potato 14—18 Feed
14—18 Feed
r Egy tan 19—21
olk
Foreign ae 24—34 E
Pees, white, Essex and — ... Boilers 23—26 S 24—28
Peaches, per doz., —.
Nectarines, per den., 66
Strawberries, p. punn., 6 — —
Cherries, 3 r Ib., 3
Melons. 4s
Gooseberries, green, per ged
sieve, Is 6d to
to
Barcelona, per bush.,
— Brazil, p. bsh., 128 to 1
ent Cobs, 90s to 100s p.100 Tbs
28 6d
Lemons, per doz., 1s to 28
* bunch, 2d d
3 to 7.
— Spanish,
Shallots, per
Garlie, ta
e det.
EGET AB
rench W igras per ag Is N *
F
F,
i „
7 S, per doz,,
Peas, per sieve, 2s 6d to 48
G er } ls 6d
8
P
er “sh mee a Wallsend Stewart’s, 8
Adelai las. 6d.; Wallsend Tees,
Flow
3 ae
— 1 248 tO 278. . . . . Grey 22—24 1 19—28
Maize W.
hite 26—30 Lellow. . 28—30
— e 2 1
VALS IN THE PORT LAST WEEK.
om 11430 sks Wheat. — Malt Oats.
120 bls! Qrs, Ars. Qrs.
glish 2530 520 | 4119 170
67
206
14967 6602 — 13519 1195 | 576
ear, June 28.— The arrivals of Foreign Wheat this week
ve been ae See small of cag a mher e vad n —
ä —7* 2
Peewee eee
16420
WHEAT. — | OATS. | — | BEANS.
GAZETTE.
[JUNE 20,
ig eine y ENGINES, WATER RAMS, de.,
on roved Principles ; En nes
| Hyareatic mc, to raise from 1 galion to 1 7 Steam or
a of fi n
al
apour, Hot-air,
onservatories, &e., heated by Steam, Air, o;
2 other . — Baths,
* as Collecting of Water, &c. Tow
o Joun LEG, Chelt — —
r Water
ns supplied o8
0 PREMIUM HARE AND RABBIT PRG
_WIRE NETTING, IT PROOF
w,
78
858
D. YoU NG anD COMPANY
D C. YOUN
QHARLES D
N.
MANUFACTURERS OF IRON AND WIRE WORK, *
(un
22, PARLIAMENT STREET, unen !“
48, NORTH BRIDGE, EDI NBURG
5 e 2
ASTLE ERBY SQUARE, LIVERPOOL;
5 em Bere sea — Landed Proprietors ped
H:
— Í Rabbits
This
A
NSTER, LONDON
3
wee 8 ap whem done en Ha
—— Young Plantations is often
a year — o it will amount
peo ting them yee th this Net.
lantations are 8 ad
E kaginan it can be removed to o ee
e greatest f: acility, by any labou: ce against
Hare ma Rabbits, itis of n quite dene en having o —
be unrolled d attache d, with s e sent for that
pose, to w ween stakes dri Sats Tato | ais pled about 12
or seven feet — Tt is, besides, peculiarly adapted for ren-
de: ering Hedges, . or other existing gene
ue oe. sions. by bein er
as required,
pieces iors’
feet, a most
ote eo peas š Tittle — — Lan ina india £ Plant * Shrubs.
e
. 13, 34.5 and
£315 0
ee 500
son mn high, 9
36 ins., pem r lin
5 A: — * of 100 * 181 ins. vt will gasi
of 100 2 =k ins.
De of 0 ins. „ G
Do. of 100 — — — aw ‘DS
If mens or less than a . 18 — S it would be charged
ar
give a better idem of — aN
eS
W Tegai uired for
Workmen sent to all parts of Bir saber England,
G ANISED . —— sw NETTING—
Tå. per eet wid
888 8
Bet
(E?
727
sees
ee
n
287
DRRR
2-inch mesh, light, 24-inch wide ...
2-inch „, strong ose
strong
2210 sacks All the above
for
39s 7d 22s 5d 155 54 21 74 25s 6d
30 7 22 10 16 3 22 4| 26 4 25
0 18 11 22
4 16 7 23
9 16 11
8 16 10 22
; * i
eee HOP,
BARNARD and BISHO — pai
borough, Hull, ————
FOR WATERING GARDENS,
*
i-
J” Manufacturer of the PATENT VULCANISED IND
11085 SIES.
Prime Meadow Hay
eee ditto..
wen
New Hay
Fine Old Hay
ng laa „
Old Clover
are
LIVEEPOOL, 1 JUNE 25.—.
was dull for Wheat of all
AE n. (J . 1 u. ( 2 in. | Iin.
their not leaking, are found exceedingiY iges
hot or cold water to baths in dwelling D 1 2
A LIGHT VULCANISED en — Tollos-
—— —— and Fluids,
in. 2 in. 25 in. :
1 ply 0s. 5d, ds. 6d. 0s. 8d. cs 10d: |15:
1
3 — 40 1 3
— 1 India-Rubber Garden
to pumps or water ‘Hancock’,
"orders or letters addressed to J. E. -T
— —— —
26—1850.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 118
S, &c., FROM NEW EDITION
R. J. st EVENS will sell. re Auction at his \ Popular Works PROF, LINDLEY’s INTRODUCTION TO BOTANY,
Great Room, 38, King-street, Covent Garden, on THURS Recently —— in 2 vols. 8vo, wi ix e and
DAY next, 4th July, at 2 1 p orie a eee ee on LOGARITHMS, and the AS SYSTEM OF POPULAR GEOME ETRY; con-
‘AND GARDEN e manufactured of n of Algebra to Geom few lessons so much of the Elements of Euclid
ae Soo u vay Sata 8 Br 8 DARLEY, A.B Stent e ga and a ading Trutas and generat ee
$ 2— . D. j Tinci
ay 7d, ; 14 inch, l 12 inch, 3d.: 2 inches, 10d. Aiso : eee Greer Dansk, A.B. Sth Edition, 4s. 6d. c s
Canvas H Hove, at 84, deo pe br — 5 gis oe r { Bip ee a = 2 pry EOPULA — ;
Prices Prices by BugcEss and d Krr, 9 7, New e | tract fatto he famili
, rio | apes y usefu fhis the various
QKIN DISEASES, CUTANEOUS ERUPTIONS, poses oi By GEORGE DARLEY, B.
Y RIN NGWORM, AND 1 1 ‘CURED 5 * —
ba ree Cee ne a — OF POPULAR oe a
tte a the first step towards | D AL Section wat aigas and Proge oa
checki ‘the baneful effects of the se maladies constitu- | ARLEY, A. B.
von, And there no — er efficient for this purpose as SYSTEM OF POPULAR TR
a „„ and in this tful Log Rehn see, U De pote 2
s manner | arithms, ie:
2 Porte: — —— — unassuming deligh s Geer Daun, g 0 E of
— th sse 2 = AY. N, and MaBERL:
all and at Professor extent of its er to University Collene „285 Upper do
8 ‘| talents o 3 Mr. ote Sun. Paternoster-row, London.
5
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
GRAY, ORMSON, AND BROWN,
DANVERS STREE T, CHELSEA,
i to their superior manner of Erectin and Heatin an description of Building connected with Horticulture,
Respectfully solicit the attention of the Nobility and — * e r 8 — ig g K
,, , =
[JUNE 29,
—
416
They hare much
22 ,
,,,
building and heating.
Im ay add that they are admired by every Gardener who has seen them,
AKA , 7 , ,.
... ̃ ITE PTS
n nne
En ARGAN L
*
il
AMES s FRASER, Garden
Peach Ho Vi Stove. 2 reen ci Vinery, Vinery,
30 by 16 feet,’ 30 by 16 ect. 45 by 20 ft, 5 by 20 ft. 39 by 16 ft. 30 by 16 ft.
— FoR JOHN Snaw Liom, Esa, LUTON Hoo.] 1 eam aes r
Extract of a 2 from Mr. Faaser.—* I have much pleasure in — ing my entire satisfaction may a 1 ate my es employer,
in st ti that to the best of my knowledge, there — ae a more pae mos range of glass in the country, 4
Jons Saw Leron, Esq., is perfectly satisfied. I have no hesitation in sta ai at to the bes y ge, 6 any — yes — plese ntry, as as regards both
ned.)
I shall have much plea
(Si
— n Hoo 8 oi
TO THE LADIES
THAT TAKE AN
50,000 CAME! LIAS WITH FLOWER BU
JOSEPH BAUMANN, NURSERYMAN, ‘Goes th Bel -
gium, begs to offer the oot hi ces k
h 3
‘INTEREST IN THEIR FLOWER GARDENS, [tin eco a EER
100 71 100 ġġ from 1 to 2 feet high .. 0 0
AND WHO DOES NOT? rimen o DESEE
— i —— 5 from. 2 to 3 feet hin 12 0 0
FERGUSO 7 — ie much pleasure states he can supply them with well-rooted pes from cold | 55, 8 100 » from $ to ú festa n t 0
„frames, of firs 8 Calceolarias, Geraniums, Bellet es, Fuchsia , * is, Cupheas, Ageratums, 100 do. do, 15 0 0
Pentstemons, &c., for I out; at 18. 6d. per ao a to 20 dozen are taken; 18. 8d, if 20 to 50; abov ny 50, 14 each; J. B.'s Gamell: me thie best cultivation A liberal dis.
and if 100, five dozen will be added : cena = tes * 1 Leamington, Peterborough, re jedford, count to i the 1 Trade ; ; — fee 10 Catal
th sts marked fo FF sree
application < bt : but adnan „ 2 possession of a ofa co ou ection, 2 F. advises o partiot | to state the colour and atiy they UN IRE OF „ 50, ry -street, and
want, and leave th 3 to him; and to Who onvenience for win te nts, they wi ill fi nd it 1 e London —Established 1806,
— ‘their annual orders in or Au wie the following Solar, as g P on takin — th It is respectfully notified to ties holding Policies in t
choice, not only of those marked in a the} y + t any o A out pint nt, at equally low —.—— fice, the renewals of which fall due at of July. Te that the
etters Buckingham, in place of Pon — reach D. F. o ay sooner: wl ll p same — bo ppa id on or before e 22 ot ae 1 2
to be made payable. are x Bo offices in London ds of the
mie | severa
OTTAM & HALLEN, Enarneers, Inon FOUNDERS, HE PRACTICAL GARDENER AND MODERN he t f the € Fire Office are highly advantageous
o., No, 2, WINSLEY-sTREET, OXFoRD-sTREZST, LONDON,
Physi i — 2, Finsbury-squa
ust published, price ls. & 8 n— W. . son, eg, 3 25 a . b. old J
ATERER’S SYSTEM OF GROWING THE} O ting Actuary—Professor Hall, M.A., of King’s ©
DENDRON, AZALEA, KALMIA, and other | Standing Counsel—8 n as ly, M. P., Solicitor-General
Corra whee HALLEN hatte had experience in the erection of | Flowering A an Plants; with 0 ations on Laying-out, Solicitor— William Fisher, Esq., 19, Doughty-street.
HOTHOUSES and CONSERVATORIES (made of Iron or of | Planting, and Improving Es 1 ADVANTAGES OF ASSURING WITH THIS co PANY,
), and from many improvements —— e Condition of „e In addition to a large sı pee 2 „Poliey-holders ha!
have made during that time, can with confidence undertake B. M. N, ape Gardener. ’ es more than a quarter arter ace
a build e y and dispatch, London: SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, oe Stationers'-hall- court. ä and an 5 pim proaching 70,0001, a year, arising
ATER APPARATUS for heatin + $ m the issue o
— bailäiags ‘ot 5 — they have ae. n Taone Yol. royalero, b cee prg e a oo REE eee et ee OF ‘Son i PRASSI annually ete |
si
NE ETT D: HE PROGRESS OF THE DEVELOPMENT | utka 80 por cent, of € the profits on this branch ch (after Pay
OF THE seg OF STORMS, and of the ariable . ment of fi y premiums) ; bai the 3 mee wd
with the P. sre ee the Subject to Navigati — may Be cher added to ‘the applied ?
Lieut,- C F.R.S. Jokx WEALE, 59, —— red 5 rr 08, “es promos PREMIUM BRANCH |
This 9 is poblsed,p price 2s. 6d., No. V. o The Tables on che non- participating prineiple afford —
AXT O FL i. GARDEN. liege pn begs asaro, 8 „„
Edited by Dx. LINDLEY and Jos t possible outlay, the payment Of &
And Illustrated by highly finished he Ne — FP Woodeute, certai secured to ‘the Policy-holder on the death of
on: x and Evans, 11, Bouverie-street. assured, at a reduced — = premium,
MR. A. K. JOHNSTON’S NEW oo ERAL Leet ER. . =
Just published, in one thick Volume, 8vo, of 1440 pages, com- Age. One Year. Seven Years. | With Profits. Without Profits.
prising nearly 50,000 Names of Places, rf — cloth, - 10
NEW DICTIONARY of GEOGRAPHY, De.| m f | so 1 | uw | #1)
scriptive, Physical, Statistical, and dai: $18
— am and HALLEN have on show, at their repository, No. 2 2 General Gate tteer of me World. By ALEX, karst 40 150 LeS esii H 10 11
Winsley-street, Oxford-street, a great variety of the following Jounsrom, F. R. S. E., F. R N F. G. S., Geographer at Edin- | 50 1 14 1 1 19 10 + 6-2 10
articles, for GARDENS, &., at Greatly REDUCED PRICES, burgh ee ee esty. 3 2 4 317 0 12 9 h ein
2. London: LONGMAN, rite N, GREEN, and Lonamans, One-half the W Term Premium m — is A
bras Rollers, Hand-glass Frames, for seven years, or one-third of the Premium may —
arden Engines, Flower Stakes, PRICE FOURPENCE, OF ANY . ——— as a debt upon the Policy at 5 per cent., or may be paid
Ga n Syringes, Flower-bo „ (GONE tue NU BER ror SATURDAY at any time without noti red.
Watering Pots, Flower Stands, LAST, JUNE 22, i Claims paid in one month after proofs have been appro
Garden Vases, Garden 8 THE A HE Loans upon security.
Mowing Machines, Garden NAU The Medical Officers attend every day at Throgme Direct —
Every description of h plain s and e in JOURNAL OF 2 AND FOREIGN LITERATURE, at a quarter before 2 o'clock, E. Bares, Resi ent Director. ANY,
ra 2
Work, bot
wrought and cast iron, for Gardens, & c. &
"HORTICULTURA AL TOOLS and AGRICULTURAL IMPLE-
MENTS of all kinds.
HORTICULTURIST ; in one volume, 988 pages, closely
to the insured, and 38 secured to it a large share of public
printed, with upwards of 300 illustrated ad odcuts, containing ms raga aS —.— Foc settled with promptitude and
the — improved scientific mode of managing the Kitchen, liber will be immediately furnished to
Fruit, and Flower 8 the Greenhouse, Hothouse, Con- | parties applying personally, 5 . — saga to — Boy the —
ser vatory, &c, By CHARLES M‘Inrosa, C. M. C. H. S., of Dal- om of t re appointed in all th
keith Palace. In * cea, be rice gt and also with — — of aie ait ed Kia, be Bn
Ba a of cuon de ee corani y 4 h BRaveon’, Managing Director.
bide and experieuce of a life eds to the science z
of Horticulture. — Vide Author's Pre RGUS J E ASSURANCE CUMPANY,
Li
39, ‘the Right Hon. the È Bank ; and 14, ee —
ace
With an APPENDIX, describing a new aa conomical method
of producing uniform Bottom-heat from Hot Water in Tanks, The Ri the LorD MAYOR,
upon the most engi plan, with explanatory Diagrams, and Witiiam Lear, Esq., Deputy airman. ` ala. uf
Reference to Buildings now in successful operation ; by which | Richard E. Arden, Es J. ampie , Esq., Ald.,
means, the “ Ki ee of all Fruits, > th e Pine, and other tr ropical | William Banbury, Rupert Ang ed Ala.
fruits and flowers, may be cultivated at less than h Edward Bates; 2. Thomas Kelly, Esq.,
t ; mes C lit, Bs in, Esq. fene beg) E
ames Clift Pocock,
— co a nate 8 SIMPKIN, MAR- 5. : AJ. B. Shuttleworth, Esq.
all bookseller:
SOTEN NCE, AND THE 1 KETI
ty-four Large Quarto
— LIFE — — .
tabiished in 1797, for Grantin
STRONG a LN HURDLES, strained Wire F > Survirorships. eros,
Show at the e MANUFACTORY, 2, Winsle: e ne, and | Histor 22 — Ramble, By C. R. Offices, 70, nn, ay, and 57, 7
76, e doors West of the Princess's Theatre. Hary. of Pottery and Porce- Enie 1 —— Šo
Just published, in post Svo, price 9s, cloth, 1 English-French and French- Matthias Attwood, Esq. Kirkman D Hodgson.
== eo. rs 3 : or, the Seq the Hon. E. Phipp 8 Dictionary. By J. C BEE 1 Henry Lan Hodgson: olland, Esq»
2 s illustrative of the Divine Ada Greville: a Novel — rg d =
Attributes a — N e Sacred Rec ord. By Jonn Pa: William Davis, Esg J. Petty M brner, Esd
A pers.— The . ai Sn) e — Po - C.HampdenTurner,
eat i D, wae — Newburgh, x arty, and Lo a Lox tied “ Friends.” By Miss 3 z r: | FA Gordon, Esq., = Oe „ Whiting, Esq.
— S Exhibition— Publication of $ literary Emanuel Goodhart, Esq, John Davi
—Publication „ a .
Cc John D. C. L. ere
* oo EES bOETR OL P PROPOSITIONS Censorship of the r a in no olan pas i A to the
\/ DEMONSTRATED; or, a Supplement to Euclid : being a cability of — sez is no clause limiting the liability of a d have the guaz
KEE the 2 ded to the e 3 for the use rr. amount ot thir respective shares. of upwards of
Teachers privat ents, 1 80 Propositions rantee of a subscribe accumulate 4 capital fort
. on First Six Books of Euclid, are illustrated in it tot the Bal — meen! ot Paintings en Institu- 7 million sorting in N to * the e PE res A
TRCCARONT TERI Metals en Exhiition= Sale of Mr TT ot rote tt rege
N Priz ition—8 t
jä s 2 8 5 from Metal s Pictures—Powers' 85 : | 1847, the bon „„ 22 sent, on —
rd De Ma mbeve Stecliont Sheep arm, — oa T = 5 profits
a sho i n good n — Concerts— Royal Italian © Che Prophéta’) ’) Premiums paid. ie o ai
pre repair, and in a central position ; toge- y e divided t the policy-holders. y
— bag 155 In, 1r. 3 Arable, and 294. 2n, 377. of Meadow ee ae Theatre f. 5 Tempes LOW amon 155 = The assured on the
and, in t 1 ee The New Com- rate Secretary.
f È pose! — Bach New — Singers— Music at Ao Rane TUCKEB, Tis
oad pas: the — err Performances in Printed by w B Ne. 13, Tapes Nr os OE
I Lom om Fairford | Literature of the —— Dials— The | ie . e
rent, é&c., apply to Mr. W. B. 1 T ars 3 t — V tend han 3 ; otic in ee bd, the Pres the Ores, No: 9 — ier
E nad t viele — — 3 er] Nen South Wales. rish of St. Paul’ — im —— fo paa EDITOR”
Fairfor Cosmas, Order The The Athenzeum of any Bookseller, „ 5
#
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE
- AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, ©
‘A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley?
No. 5
5
Agricultural Society of England 428 Highland Patriotic pone d oe 429
Arrleult ure of Lancaster, rev. 430 $ Kew, Victoris — 25 os 423
Annuals, English, 3 * = Peel, Sir R., death . 419
Ash, to propagate ..... ove 22 a Pike, voracity of . . 421
Balsams . . . . . . ——— avers : 420 e seg of. fae 420
Balen rd al coosee 422 e na . 421 6—422
Botanical names A 6 Potato: — ai
27 e
Reviews, ‘miseellaneous ss
l
sp evergreens s... 41
agg etd ei ln 429
Villa
Vine, to
+
summer prune
5 25 e
77... ae SSC : E ons for N
H SOCIETY OF LONDON. Fifty Prizes—700. — — crm Souther
ashes ga oan or DEVONSHIRE, President of be | may be had upon ation
s y
4 t orders 8 ws of the Soci ty. But respect- N
hog 2 ntry, who will forward | Nursery, Slo
es sg to Secret: 1, R t- C
street on «i . 88 — lith of July, may obtain
Tickets on this occa- | Each Exhibition 18 D — to all
1 AND dessa EES. “ine Schedel
authority to re
sion. No No omicial or ae for Tickets . ued after that day.
. sin Tickets will be issued in 2 on the day
of Ex
3 SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL
ETY.—Under the Patronage of her Most Gracious | i
Majesty the Queen. The Fourth 1 for the season
t
R
he ROYAL EY 8 loving | Pubie wat papers! to boar in — d,
a le), 8 ~~ a read, That a line 9 — rm e wai
nn Regi s, Norfolk, be the we — sag North
, Fuchsias,
Flowers, Fruit, and Honey. In addition to the above, the fol-
lowing extra prizes are offered : By J. Coppock, Esq., 5L, for a
collection of M
t
Carnations, Picotees, Verbenas, Roses, Cat Hor
J.,
ne 1 by C. Li chner, Esq., Il., for 12
Verbenas; by Mes J. and J. Fairbairn, 22, for Cape Tornan 3
hs: bs W. T. Tift, Esq. ee cut Indigenous Plants ; by 1s. 6d. each. n
Tupabede Gree
t „
Mr. E. — of 22 17. ry for Roses; by Mr. i Turaer,
3
ed fi T. Tome toe nang
use, Peckham, Surrey. prising ai
X RAND HORTICULTURAL AND FLORAL
EXHIBITION. Open to all England.
0.
T EXHIBITION of the LEEDS HORTICUL- Brixton bill, Surry.
To CINERARIA GROWERS AND OTHERS.
The FIRS
TURAL and FL SOCIETY will take — in the
ee GARDENS, on the 10th and lith o Pa
8 of 100 Guineas * warded in Prize Cottagers
Prins 1 Schedules be had on application 70 from a large
J. — and L. HICKS, — Briggate, Leeds. N. B. Choice Sw
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, —
ee WHIBLEY offers selections from his teum can
ect and extensive aise pon 2 all the new ones
of ae year t 6s., 93., and 1 a r doz * plants. Tate
Nurs e Lon ae
RES Z.
4)
E STANI NOBLE’S —
i scriptive CATALOGUE OF SELECT HARDY ORNA
3 MENTAL PLANTS is a 3 9
: postage stamps. a Trea
n . pe contains a Plate wad
rypto-
japonica, "Guerens sclerophsila — * inversa geren
plicatum a roceph
| from a oped of ‘Chins, quite’ new to r ——
tot lant.. 419 me 5 ine fi * oar — ai ie e that ad
= — mng give Designs for Laying out SH rou
— + 420 ¢ | provements; also E ur ders fers
ornamental or 8 — Bags
Wood,
cets ed orders of Turner,
2 only, at this office, price 5s. ; r t t the Garden, in Cottage, D Mr. E. S. Dodwell, Dixdy ; the —
of the 13th et at rhe 6 'h, but then also this Paper; and Mr.
5 :
ORTICULTURAL FETE, CHIS TIOE; 5 50 13.
* i
[Pricr 6d.
| Dias S NEW fatten naa P
—This Ventilator is much more simple th:
any hitherto invented, can be ikos “ed ay is 4
ey can be as easily c any other part of a window, It
does not interfere with the wie or opening of the windows,
tally broken can be y any glazier
a single pane afar Model n be seen, and every
information Fined, applying to to the London agents,—
s PHILIIrs and Co., 116 Bishopsgate-street, Without.
e PATENT ROUGH PLATE GLASS.
AMES P
3 — — — 1 Bishopsgate- street
Without, — to hand t f Prices of the above de-
i 4 t to hie rt panes of
scription of GLASS, Cut
8 by 6 and under 10 by 88. at 44d. per foot
10 by 55 14 by 10 —
by 10 i 1} or sizes no
2 20 j inches "ong at Sd. „
1} foot
— = 30 Saches 5 ae — 6d, a
ACK KED IN BOXES of 50 feet
6 by 4 rot by 4 103, 6d. 8 by 6 and 8} by 6}. 133. 6d.
7 ius 5 — by 5. 128. Od. 1 — 7 and — by 8 1555. Od.
not pledge ourselves to e e large orders for small
. — e the above prices, but o only aa a tegen rn up in
Should any quantity of small squares uir
special contract is necess
MILE PANS 2s, to 6s. each, Metal Hand-frames, Tiles, aud
Slates ; Propagating and Bee Glasses ont 2d.each ; Cucumber
as
Sns Id. per * Peach Gl Od. = p Traps,
s. Gd. per dozen; e labs, Hyacinth Glasses and Dishes,
8. ents, Fish Globes, Plate and Window Glass.
or Ornam
= Sent dh daci tion, and Lam p Shades. Lactometers for trying
ality of Milk, 4 tupas, Mes 6d; 6 —— te 10s. — —
ing thermometers fo for eenhouses, Horticultural Sn
Prom the 3” o onicle iele, December
ally in . rpose of i
of wan
deners, it is wholly unfit 2 Ta horticul ultural pur rpose
best a dd nd of it which we have yet seen is sold by Mr Sawe
PHILLIPS, 116, BISHOPSGATE STREET, LONDON
GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES,
&e.
of British Manufacture, packed in boxes containing 100
—_ feet each, 5 the following REDUCED PRICES for cush,
reduction made on 1000 feet.
AS es. es. Inches. Per foot. Per 100 feet.
Under 6 by 4 at 114. 1 is £012 6
From 6 „ 4 5 „„
„ „ a i ee
Bing 1 S ola. 7% ae
W438 121
Larger si
16 oz. from 3d, to 33d. per square ng di inches dete abe
20x, „ Bid. Td. ae 5
PATENT ROUGH PLATE, THI 3, THICK K CROWN GLASS, and
PATENT F aay GLASS for ae al purposes, at
e n Sheet or 1 u Pla . Oh
Propagating Glasses, Bee-hive — — “Cucumber Tubes , Glass
Milk Pans, Glass Water Pipes, and various other articles not
hitherto manufactur ed in glass.
* — E GLASS. — The present extremely moderate
e of this 3 ena Lone cause it to supersede alt
2 inferior window glas a gentleman's residence. No
teration ee with N sash is ch grb
dalming, ee
ni BLACK PRINGE STRAW BERRY.—The | 1000.
been s
ENRY F FREEMAN, Homovse BUILDER and Hort
for 21s.
Also will be p ublished, at the ä new book, con-
taining an Essay ont the Potato sent to the Belgia an Govern-
ment, with entirely new plans of pr Asparagus, Seakale,
and Rhubarb for — Se on the Strawberry, Cucumber,
Š AND CONSERVATORIES made and
Melon, Chicory (as a salad), th e Lisianthus Russellianus, &e.
Price 2s. 6d.; by
$
fice orders on Camberwell, — to James Cur- parked, a
—
HILL, Horticulturist, Camberwell, London
EW — . 5 PETUN IAS ma y be had
1 J AMES
’ Claremont. ri Ae old e real, Reference
st of
0
Beauty of Richmond, Sto: 2 Unique, Duplex, Mul-
a
tiplex, South Devon, arabilis, and 8 The above Fuchsias half the
at 248. per doz., or any one variety a 3s. 6d, ea ch, post free. Magsesty and P
VERBEN mii
ope, Tura, Letitia, St. Catherine, ‘Adonis, Gem Rosea | the Public —
Alba, Rosy Morn, hs Meld Beauty of ING Delicata, Mag- table tops, Vases, Ink-tra:
nt, ret Catchpole, Sunset, Wonderful, and Mag- | scriptions, Bi
nificent (Woodcock’s). French varieties: Adela, Amis, Bajeans, | table
General Brea, Gloire de Paris, M. Lequa a. Pauline, :
ral
ton, and Perrier.
a ER TRE SLATE is si Joss than
1188 mina, titia, Youngii,
xqui a ay Queen 8 England, . of Crim-
Zons, Attraction, Gem oft = ipei a perb.
The above Verbenas 125. ees dozen, or
six for 7s, Gd.
d Tu and Elegans, 1s. 6d. e
terion ach. fr}
All orders will . in strict rotation. Apply to HENRY Vy
Watton, se So a Lancashire.
All orders to be prepaid, — made payable at Burnley,
d Plain Slate work, of all ee at low!
GLASS SHADES, as ornamental to, and for the preservation
of every description of goods susceptible of injury by ex-
osure, Pri . since the removal of the Exc .
d Estimate:
2 FOR CONSERVATORIES, HORTICULTURAL
PURPOSES, &
MILK PANS
PASTRY PINS
FISH GLOBES
PROPAGATINGSBEE CUCUMBER GLASSES
MILLINGTON’S — GLASS, which is o
e best description, ¥ g from 16 to 32 ounces, =
from 27 ; per foot and upwards ; pi 277 and 200 feet cases of
large Sheet Glass, for N at 24d. oe r foot. British
Plate —— from ls. 2d ie foo cording to size.
Patent Rough Plate Glass, a $ tol inch i in 9 9 from
4d. per foot 22 Glass ner mag Tiles, Milk Pans from
12 to i 3 1 , fiom 2s. > 58. each. Cucumber oT
from 12
ot ˖
„ A NTH HONVS PATENT AMERICAN CHURN.—
At the Avondale Farming Aue re s Cattle Show, ———
two sizes of the Churn were teste open air—a 6
making butter in 8 mioutes, po sa “2h ib. one in . —
24 Ib. C without
as was the case o this 22 The: Mah Butter was got up in
half-pound priate, and sent i It was —.— —
quality and hardness to the Pring Barter, rier, and much op
of. The President of the Society took took the agency of the .
dale district.— KE and Mit cai ge es treet, London
418 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [JULY 6,
SS WATER PIP TO te iad Se HS. Oe age begs to give Not
BSSRS. COA’ THUPES: anp Cors Cuan ende ABRAHAM HARDY anD SON, Sugo Growers, t the Weekig Joutoal entitled KU
ERS, Bristol and N a, . continue to Maldon, Essex, fee papura in introducing to their Se sToN AT HOME A BROAD, with No. 27
ply GLASS PIPES for Rely, pa’ veyance of water, &c., in 2 nd — — NEW EARLY = LL OW Ey One peas ng the first volume, 54 1 ake has no Ta
# of from 3 to 7 feet, and f — Keine h to nch bores; | TUR which they ean confidently recommend for field | slightest — with that Paper.— Bayswater, July 6 an
they provide also the joints, which eiable them to] culture. This variety may be sown’ after Vetches or Wheat |’ ARSON’S ORIGINAL TL -C Sa aa
stand very considerable pressu * — D ropetneg shis T PAINT, especially patronised by the —
; 7 777 8 is {urni ossesses over be n
ROWN, SHEET, AND ROUGH 5 GLASS dick niote Thea £ comes, in quicker 25 eee Governments, the Hon. East India Company, the ian
FOR —— 8, eats ATORI ii the the early white Stone. Id. It arly edapte 4 7 a hot Dock Companies, most public bodies, and by the Nol ty
The 2 Pa h is Wareh 211 Wee toy 2 clim soil. 3d. It does * ph ty strong in driest | Gentry, and Clergy, for out-door work at their country seats,
and n be oa m th seasons. YP 4 Is a small-bladed variety, and consequently can The Anti-Corrosion is partieularly recommended a t
and i 0 205 at be grown closer. Sth. F per cent, heavier than any white | durable out. door Pnt ever invent or the preservation of
8e ay, s the
pad Sad, heet Glass, trom d int ar s é 1 rye eee of Iron, Wood, Stone, Brick,
ery — 1 et gas 245 w 2 1 — en variety, and is „ in size. Oth. It is more nutri- Ye sea? barca’
tious than any other, d 1 the Swede. 0 y th
or immediate delivery. C es, Florists, ch. Keeps hatter after storing. ha ie may ee ‘tres of 603 years, r by numerous {between 500 and 600) Dy teste
ng dimensions, pri sire at rani prices.” |) Weeks ebrii rickets ay free by poe “Tn order au den der e. wels of e and wi een ee have nee eae
metas Wish Glaus, an and Ail ki — of Dairy — rename perior qualities und stock; it-may-be procured for general crope Publio notice, enything of the Lad hitherto brought before the
lash , Hyacinth Dishes, Cucumber Tubes, an d every other at —— Lees ‘ee ders * pes e As a mape an a — Colours an and Prices, together pl a a Copy of ‘the’ en
piion Garden Glasses. 1 1 82 p f Aen
PATENT GLASS S PENS, self supplying, never blot, never ons r pi les of Seed ERA. coy Winctatlecetest bid 5 street, "Royal Exchange, ah
777 mi TES PaE OT aR io, bo; | DUETE GIGAN TRUN cas a still be sent er zm e TEP eee
> * U > 8 y6
Stationers and Schools supplied. Wholesale Warehouse for 2 ELL’s PATENT LIQUID CEM
ge reer Ae Shades, 8 8 White r e AND AGRICULTURAL TR TR ATNING Bre and only pol moa cost of en tee yir
a “ , enuington, near London, July 1, itis . giving the exact ap ance of FI
a ons 3 bi 18 a et is ‘be eee cages wae aie ae ESSKS SRS. Nb BIT ta take tho s liberty of e the STONE, ‘Can bo used at one on ET of INE OU es:
arents to the advantages offered o er vievier an protect the walls as well
— 2 22 ostage ot n Mes „oaan Establishment, — Ta Te 7 proma intended for she Arts, Cement. N. casks of 1, 2, and 3 cwt., at Ek, 155. 5 Ho 245,
— — ——————e—ͤ — Manufac ultur: ough the power, influence, casks inclusiv
ARQUEES, e erer &c. and we ealth of Eo alan, "de apend, in a great m measure, upon the ATE NT MINERAL PAINTS.—Invaluable for cheapn
—Manufactory, Old Kent- e c er’s | prop ti fic I led h Poe and permanence: not half the cost of ot
Arms mye. Terminus, ma At Fate ben London. 8 and soils; ; yet, in the education of her youth, Science always ready for use, will keep good for years, other pain
s The gue has hitherto been almost wholly l It is, however, well suited for exportation. Brilliant black, 29.; rich
Quite a . ee nee ia bes pot ae i evident that a young man wa 0 1. addi ti n to the co — 4g 8. 9d. ; greens and light colours 48. per galion,
The band on the lawn, in the spacious — * 2 i ucation, Tamea a a sound k fi 7 ledge of J ayes tat" G. ee: and Co., 2, Wellington-street, Goswell.street, London,
argues and some aaa snperkiy DUDA wp fol Sted, | poraze to sakego wits ar kiado . poh HEAP AND ene
c., on most W te t THOMAS — dete and | bu sinag al Sew mien 1 be designed
Tae of every description, Rick-cioths, wi poles, &c. ' sya 55 k instructi on, Messrs, 2 give a pro BT HER ROYAL LETTERS
anned Netting, for th tec m frost, m a e o the physical sciences; and experience has
Fe t, and bi birds, and for the security of fresh sown seed either | proved that instead of retarding the pursuit of A ordinary MAJESTY’S PATENT
in gardens or fields, at un entedly low prices, viz., Id. per | studies, the materially assist in their acquirem *
square yard, or 200 yards for 148., or 500 yards for 30s., or 1000 e pupils have repeatedly been examined — some of the
for 50s. Sold to g ers and — ee grt firs 8 Lr in the Metropolis, who have expressed them- MNEILL ano > Co. of Lamb? s-buildings, Bunhill.
—New 1 3 ane Ze wa a E ir marie 8 gene neral knowledge, and with * row, London, the Manufacturers and only Patentees of
Ter —— y attended to : i ms and other 2 — — I n applicati Houses, Far: — Bi —— ene e Woke —
PP arm
TO er URALBOOIETIRG.| 88, Keontngton-lene, London, TE — to er 0.
P t
eat Seen Ohiswick, and the Royal Botante | MESSRS. NESBIPS CHEMICAL AND AGRI- | ien has dat Navona ‘ig sara Shows greg Moped
say sheneet pa k, NA to his stick of Mat URAL SCHOOL, 38, Kennington-lane, London.— | PRIZES, aa is the Felt sens — — nd adopted by
ques and Tents ent's A . N hy poe a * 7 for all Seems tone — “germ = of Analytical and Agricultural Her Mavesty’s Woo D FORESTS,
post t duly a attended to. Address, BENJAMIN EDGING- Vaags i Fi i ikes g, Levelling, Railway Engineer: HoNoURABLE Boas o oF Onpwaxcs,
—. 2, 5 treet, S ark, A Warehouse, 208, Picca ee ing, e., may be obtained im — ee in HONOURABLE East INDIA Company,
8 K s odern pion HONOURABLE COMMISSIONERS = von
SOLD, on re advantageous terms, a Reta Mr. Nessit’s works on u ATithm uration, Gauging, Her —— Estate, ISLE or WIG
“ae BUSINESS in a ee Market Town, with or —— neas Surveying, English Parsing, ro te ar re published by Lona- RoYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, — sP
outs a sm Wan ery- Address l 8 to S. B., Crosby-hall MAN and Co., and may be had of all Books — a 8 the e Estates oe sepa a of Sutherland, Norfolk, Rat
offee- rie shopsgate- street, ewcastle or rls
S LD ND HEATING BY ORTAN & HALLEN, ENGINEERS, IRON FouNDERS; | the late Earl Spencer, and most of or Nobilo and Gen a
ICULTULAL BUILDING A HE G. 3 —
HOT WATER. . No, 2, WINSLEY-STREET, OXFORD-STREET, LONDON, = at the ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S House,
WARRANTED BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
Iti is half the pie of any other description of Roofing, and
Made to any length by 32 32 inches
PENNY Per S
Samples ; with es for its
town or country, and orders b — —
The r is dorders by po that the only — — London
or Great Britain where — avg N ipina
‘Patent Felt R aria p cote ngs =
London, where roofs covered with the Felt * seen.
The new Vice-Chancellor’s Courts, at the entrance to West-
J WEEKS anp CO., King's- road, Chelsea,
Horticultural Architects, Hothouse Builders, and Hot-
water atus Manufacturers. Th ty an ;
about to erect Horticultural buildings, or fiz Hot-water Appa- 8 oa, uad santos with T. Meee ee Felt about
motes, mil Sp ur Ka 2 ne i ng te ad, Chelsea, R. A. ie Majesty’s Commissioners of W Woods p | Forests are
„ 80 tis
8288 Pits, ke., erected, an and in full operation, combining — Rooms at the Houses of Parliament to be roofed with
Ros tira
ements, so that a | — — oan i
House sain
Heat Quantity 5 gether used, 24 000 feet.
sor No 8 . nsumers sending direct to the 23 oan be ky #4
E HOT- WATER APPARATUSES — in „„ 5 — to their Roofs, so that they pay
and economical), are arly worthy stench and are
erected ., for both Top and Bottom “Every information afforded on the construction of Hoot: or
Heat, . — Dount i tea in We Stoves: l rah ch buildings with economy ak teh, any proposed particular application of the Felt.
The s lendid collection of Stove and Greenhouse Plants are T WATER APPARATUS for 3 the above and IRON AND WIRE FENCING
in the high tate of cultivation, and for sale at very low other buildings (of which On have constructed upwards of | AND MET ALLO BEDSTE ADS. £
rices, Als a ` 2 collection of strong Grape Vines in pots 3000), fixed at greatly reduce '
m eye, all the best sorts, E: n I PER R F [oll I SORA
Pla Models, and Estimates of Horticultural — a 252, OX FORD- STREET (NEAR ee ABE,
also Catalogues of Plants, Vines, Seeds, &c., forwarded o aut Hightields 1 dry and Wrought. ir * rks,
ire, Manufacturers of all — of
lication,--J. Wz 4 Co., Kin 8 Lenin.
— — n PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE FENOING
Fark Entrance, Carriage and Field Gates, Wickets, &c.;
„Sheep, and ot r les;
Hare and Rabbit-proof Wire Fencing;
Tron Bedst ers to th d of Ordnance;
vernment Cont 8.
Messrs. Penry being situated in e heart
the first i ict, they are enabled to execute
with the greatest facility on st moderate
Deewvings made and estimates prepared, if required, The
in an immense variety ery description ot TS
won m and HALLEN have on show, at their repository, No, 2, aud Wire-work, and are the largest in London, An it on
nsley-street, Oxford. street, a great variety of the — Catalogue of Bodste 2 with dimensions and 42
— for GARDENS, ton at Greatly REDUCED PRICES, | application, post. fre
ae gen FOR WATERING GARD NS, BREWERS USB, 40
Garden Rollers, Hand-glass Frames, FLEXIBLE INDIA-RUBBER HOSE 4
8 Engines, Flower Stakes, ‘AMES LYNE HANCOCK, Sole Lice
Watering Pos” Ter porderings Manufacturer of the PATENT VULCANISED D INDIA-
2 — Stands, RUBBER 2 and TUBING, om
— — * Gaan Aroha, These Pipes are well adapted for Watering Gardens
Every d arden 1 . —— — and Cider, Gas iigh
a eo of br Sh both piain. aa and Ornamental, in} Chemical and all a perfectly sound W.
ddi wrought iron, for Gardens, | PRoor and FLEXIBLE Pi ined dressing
| LEY raa Co., Hor-wATER Apparatus MANUFAC- MENTS. of * — 00s = AGRICULTURAL * i — gieren — aran do ot injure pong yag er 3
Sri in .
FFF p
ing 2 - 5 —
PROVED PONTAGLE CAST-IRON BOILER 3. regal lee te 16, Osfordaiese t, thre e Pri — — thelr not le . are found abia Br useful in oer ise
— — — $ ui
— oa Be more durable than — y aaas S ĄSHBY’S Dei 3 PALE E —.— — e
— Pits. These ers, placed inside the London Stores, under the South- Wes Ter- i DIA- —
— prove the — — — ö aterloo-road. India Pale Ale, 212, 18 gallons. manufactured for esulueting Water oe ae ‘low
best Hot-water Pipe; Ig Ber foot; Siek 10d, ; Stach, 6d. | and Oo. itam cep eo ton eee e Bes tia i
I om F 4 0. invite the particular attention of private lies and | Size, A i 1 in. 1 in. 2
B — — e all other Clubs to their PALE ALE, as brewed by den for the do. H — z 12 ie e — —— :
— dt and arranged wimg and Hot-water: A tus NIAL MARKETS for the past 20 years, Supplied in smal baliyo.. pas 1564 95 *
n can fix them, or their owu i 3 trades- | casks direct from the Brewery, Staines, and the London stores, 2 ply . 1
ogg bees. highly rens Soan Ve hitata or from their agents—Messrs. W. Hancock, 80, anght- | 3 ply.,
gentry, for whom the most complete ed by the nobility wd terrace, Hyde-park; Chidell and Stewart, 40, Lime-street. N. B. bee e ate
The Trad 5 | Kitina E ar: W. H Chaplin, 11, Sebbon’s-buildir „ Upper-s „roses 14
most e i. Conservatories in Metal. Tron, or Aas) oe n Ai onde p seat — to J te
pa ; , AS: a 0 or Goswell-mews,
— sigus.— Address, Toll | Portsea and Southsea; J. Skidmore, Rickmansworth ; Cook- | Manufactory (and Warehouse),
sey, Southampton, London, will meet with immediate attention.
*
effects a great saving of Timber in the construction of oof.
wide, *
27—1 850.
THE GARDENERS’
CHRONICLE.
4¹⁰
per- be ex
— KNIGHT AND — feel themselves
see them come from the nurseries in the most
foet
y anå vigilance
has so le 1 sion
is mainly utable) is, if poss W; an e
* they ey han ve take 9i to arrive correctly at t the profession: nal
and priva aracter of those they send out as tage wien pen
FORESTERS, Halit — induce them to undertake
hesitatin furnis first-rate men in
to d =
‘ever called on t rae vy, Ringe: road, Chelsea, London.
ee NURSERY, MARESFIELD, NEAR
bch | rer —
the seas of the ‘may be
pene that Forte 12 Standards may be seen fi
e bed; also many Thousand Dwarf, Dwarf Standard, wed
oses, covering m
Coache —— y daily) from Brighton to Tunbridg
. — of which passes through Maresfield, — within five
putes’ walk of the Nursery.—Jaly 6.
ness ;
. no fewer than a
the
ge ap have to offer a fine and ex-
ing the greater part of ‘the French
varieties sea at 6s., 9s., and 12s. per dozen; also
40 varieties of the admired 2 gorges emum,
aised by am Toulouse, ut last summ
for the first time. Price ls. each.
—
3 ve, H. L. and Co. have imported largely
v Phloxes, Fuchsias, &c., — list
Stwhien pe eya had on application,—Clapton Nursery, Jul y 6.
The Ga Gardeners’ Chronicle.
ATURDAY, JULY 6, 1850.
a oes FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.
UNSDAT, Julx Zoological > r. u.
Wapwnspax, — sof g . S
13— itural Gardens 1 r. u.
Sarunpay,
Country uS 3 July 9: Whitby Floral, and Lichfleld Floral
and Horticultural. — — July a and e, —— Leeds Horti-
cultural aod Floral. sday, July 11: Malvern Horticultural and Floral.
fect condition ; being handso
me miniature trees, with
bea
cing
e ope
and — soil becomes —＋
may, and often do, suffer injury practice of
s | cutting the roots yearly while the * vě is young, and
before it has attained the size des
c
e d when it is yet
tremely fruitful habit of the trees, as now sent out, i
incompatible with that quick growth which we all
ike to see in Sees intended to be trained to a par-
ticular fo size, and kept to that, when it is
once attained, by judicious root-pru
ai Ee
pruning.
w owners are, of course, delighted on re-
ceivin; — es from the nurse 1 and are =
busy i — i plasing t — in their stations in t
The lanted, noe — — my in
—
ring the well watered.
The great and good is gone!
Mourn, England, mourn the gentle
the
heart and iron nerve that saved |fruitfal habit which the
you at your utmost need. Sir
ROBERT PEEL is dead.
order et ms
size desired in — shortest —— — good
oil, and car a mulc: an
— Ting, with ‘frequent —— ea training -A $
ew yea indispensable. But during this
plan 14 in aie soils ea ef short- intel ‘sd
been at i pain
zen readers are aware that notice has been given
ce of the Por
of the reappeara — DISEASE here an
there in Ireland. Knowing, as o, the great ex-
tent of land unhappily roving in that country, a
general failure of the crop cannot be ven, mer
without v Mg e p ee We believ
ever, ori NN alarm which has been tone: sae ha
she Spee ge That disease has reap
eared 10 Px
Wes say thie anol a view to allay such alarm as has ai
been taken. At the same time, it is our duty t to de-
clare that iti:
disease to be gone. On the cont rary, a good m
instances of mischief in in E ir ne Tast
ear might month of April
e saw Pes en in bina. in Hertford-
shire, exactly as they rotted in the Dublin cellars in
1845. Pr y, if we should have dry
autumn, there will be little to fear, provi
„ and above and
beyond al all, competition ‘for i o has
rn province of e ritish
empire into a
— va. al but hopeless rui
Mocn as the N * the Pear and other
80 strongly and ly
in his Miniature Fruit Garden,” yet, i
— and — ga grow so late in —
and ripen Yi mere
winter er stopping are not
Sofficient Ives to effect the desired end.
This over 1 of growth is mainly
induced imulating soil, aided by the mulching
— Angee as soon as the young trees are
ing from the nursery. So well
lar been ed of
those who have
and nee to eee the public with the be
suitable stocks, that we not —
brought whether
ember,
y Mr. Ravans,
me W.
may be termed a E eeng of 7 notwith-
standing “that e depth of soil in which they are
ted been limited to a foot or 18 inches; and
su rvious bottom of rubble and con-
ests upon an 1
— to 53 their roots from going too
id growth and a fruitful habit cannot
obtain at ‘the sam
nabled to grow the tree in
a in the shortest space “of time, and then
one season, to peri it in 5 freee state. The
rme j d in the | ©
to ensure plenty of fruit-buds for the ensuing se
many it a startling assertion, iti iti is
with a view to ma m ripen ood well,
and set 1 of — — is in July or
Au situations, as soon as they
have formed: their f first growth; wae many
cae a — — or what is termed a
er growt which are the 21 gm
— although ` e young trees sometimes
tinue to grow throughout the season until thei
old on the approach. of
can be
is
ration of the sa
commences. This principle applies to all fruit trees,
———— 5 ea Kept t as standards, that
are unfruitful or in too gross a state. It also
beautifully with the system of summer pruning and
stopping, | > a proper balance is preserved by it be-
tween and branch. The natural pate A of
manage
made it their — followin
uti- |
m
dry w 2 first sprin upplied
All this is 8 right; for yria the 708
tre ook at in their dwarfed state, Which
their over luxuriance e, especial] Axe
stent — As a matter of co
necessa
whi
— rafter planting), if th
state,
found 1 to 1 ae > pate
ears, after they are planted
we
ne and bear, with scarcely
of root- Pruning.
Mnf only to order his trees al
e time, t e great matter is to be
o the form. and size on
irae, that the best time 9 2 root pruning fruit trees,
them ir wi tivel
early in se
trees | fro
mid-
. |
n of fruit:
accords |
but hun
acces- selves of pip
mey
— height; and it
o purchasers to — (often in the first
those oie are situated where fruit trees ripen their
pe any assis
In such — the 3
expected, the trees not unfrequen
-pn Re or moist
be
caus fray bt for
in their
a, Ow J
— — and then summer root-prune Sona
We confess that of
position of
in the
aie
rees are interesting to | they ar tead of having as formerly
most people prefer ee them of sip size as . to wait for 9 —5 me * 2 8 by our
as le; and trained either a handsome in February 1849 ada oots from
pyramidal form, 8 4 to . high, well 22 3 to 4 feet in leng 2 —— trellises
with shoots from the base t Se may be | 5 feet Sa a ye Sr e
— a — 2 — umbrella sh — to ty well covered with T we
fancy. ttain the form } shall root-prane in ays, encing by
could be aces bat it
The only difficult
d
ise directions on 4
only been planted , three, or
with saf bec
| th
supply y of a
w | In soils where the
call this
suring fruit buds
was before nothing but
kee vious to
umerous
ns
, Apples, * and Apricots,
ely necessary.
against them, in
strike freely into it; which they imme-
growt
owth is at its s height.
d
y wide, 2 9 feet at high, were root-
pruned, for the first time, in July, 1 the
h ve years in strong
other i
y which pin osha — Hehn to find,
in applying this system of root-pruning, be i
te the distance from the
m
stem at which the
rye
r fou rs may,
t to within about 2 or 3 feet of
masses. of watery,
. oN TRANSPLANTING LARGE
more than i occasion, that h
sideration in ornamental gar
GARDENERS’
CHRONICLE,
[JULY 6,
420 THE
articular season
—ů—5—— ſ—— ETE IAA RE
of lar; large evergreens at the part I have re-
is a . light thrown upon the ry
but this is by no means the case. The late Mr. M'N
of Edinburgh, publis ‘lished a pamphlet on transplanting,
manuy years ago, and the views therein set forth w
petuate 1 * vieious beoi tal plan of winter =a
not have been done with the gigantic subjects operated |
upon at Elvaston. It is quite clear that plants so treated |
| must either grow or die 7 espe * in such 4
season mi oe presen f they do not instantly roo
| into the the fierce . sg: of the sun —— aad
exhaust the’ sap. Their
is opini
1 entitled — the highest consideratio oe
respect ; but from repeated trials I have found that
early autumn is the most preferable season the
Phe s success . 125 "attit de
evergreen trees and shrubs at
matter, 3 = cavil or doubt. Mr. Barron
5 we depends can a
om below.
“this appiini
i t
the more they are enveloped in learned v
full of receipts more or less stamped with quackery, and
calculations, the more they are apt to —
cut down or re
12
operation. In 1826, which a * and dry, T bad a
mia number of evergreens 0
in h required
Go wack at transplanting to commence in July. The |
shrubs were apn different kinds, most of them requiring |
horse cks to their new
ect, I subsequently
gees of proving the importance of
numerous
early autumn plantin he
followi rks, after 1 * publication of Mr. N‘Nab’s
views, in a , gardening wane ay.
b Th e now 78 make are ee.
to the transplanting 5 3 plants, as small ones ma
be removed at almost season with n — equal
I may premise F that an opinion, and not an
mo entertaine
eav
reconcile ens apparently opposite practices if
N. Glendin
DISEASES OF fag i
(Con 3 p. 4
Genus III.; one — UNT "(Golpe or Volpe or
Fama).—1 restrict cular]
fa Whe
external toc of the ear remains intact, the inside of
the grain is more or less pm 4
Grano car r charred grain, In Lombard goes
n that, should
shrubs be removed during the months of
November, De.enber, January, and February, *
t will be nearly the same. Notwithstanding this
am still, n that . * certain time
tter than any other for performing every operation,
especially of gardening, the data for the fixing of which
3 by i the name of Vous. although sometimes by
those of , carboncino marzetto. rench, after
3 eall 10 "Carie e. uae tappe certain that it was
tal Ys and 3 Lom-
as * oo im snd red from Hu ungary d ring the
The period, then, of the greatest action in the econo-
at * 8 1 41 1 4 irahi
them; neither can that be the
war hens the year 1730; from thence it sec iti into the
rnd Er
time for transplanting
most season when they are in a compara-
tively dir spat state. In the former instance, the plants
will suffer from the natural season of excitement, Which
or = unavoidable mutilation of the root
to in; i
case, the fibro 8 p m the extended
period during which the plants will be pelled to
torp ll, „ a time
aw suggested; but this would be a
which, at ye three
— eited, ought not to be disquieted. It will be per-
coptibie;: — hasa ee observ ations, thi
s | the o writing 0 of others
ter | and to
pie ety Hy at this season 8 life is waiting ‘the gro
uence of a 9 — to discharge its aceumulated
„e ranche
— — aving last year
ha d unfortunately abundant opportunity of 9 it,
I am enabled fully to confirm what I had s m
rs in my “ Elements of Agri culture,”
to give the following details with greater accuracy,
This disease appears at the moment of th
green, a d re
sg from the sheaths, their stalks are of a dar
t very slender. hen the ear oe fully
wn cry its dull dirty colour causes it to be imme-
diately distinguished | from the healthy ones, wa Fh soon
turns white. From the the disea
E
id
®
yet an lfal
and — xb (2 rendered successful ; and = guide
for discovering this d is a very simple one,
- I propose shall be alike free from the extremes of
or immediate prospective . ——
be the
re fresh ra ig ye when — 3 80 vey
n of the a
ars ago upon
ve experience a these last
experience, over a Fa period of
20 years; the result 1 in 8
moving shrubs e dle of their growth.
Supposing that a large shrub, say 20 feet high, and
the same in diameter of branches, was about to undergo
the o of removal fro
pied for ition it had occu-
Many years previously, we may infer jeras had
such a she been allowed to remain where it was, it
its branches a foot in all directions.
1
quite sufficiently verified, is, that the 8 ore
undant than in a sound ear. e seeds have a more
oblong 1 though their absolute aah is less. than
are
ous patpi two
ns omie:
ot affirm that this disease i is confined to Wheat
e inquir Wh a
| Subject to it. that the blé de * parh f:
ticum
We have here (for
e:
2
at in our country, by which, aibei the | T
he
Ginanni calls it} p
it
rk
crop and its Toia from
k
upwards, The lower extremity shows the scar or point | i
of attachment t wi insid
remaining seed preserving its | affected
tain bc may serve alone to distinguish ‘the bunt from the
treated in e ilie ese respects, suffer the m
e | diseases.
the advantage of causing to float all bunted grains
Ai remain, so that they may be —
with a —
Take ere “imo i in the proportion of one measure of
1 res of corn, and let it bw oee fresh
and in lum 4 its stren t tained by
— it into cold . when it should ‘cue
rvesce. Those t diffi
a
eather permits, in order to get rid
of the — tha t it — not hurt tho Sara in sowing it,
Others get rid of the lime by passing the grain
a wire sieve— 4 removal, however, of the
lime makes n e to the growth of the future
rr of using pure — prefer a lye, or
ugh wood-ashes and boiled. with them
tune mix with the wa
o difference as
Some,
re from stables, All these practices are
good, as 3 tend ts ias to the certainty of success of
the preventive proc:
Circu
mstances ar render the procuring h
t or impossible ; =
be supplied by a lye — wood-ashes fresh burnt ;
be sd liquid manure. If
8 red, soda or potash may be sub-
poe
o ent of the Ren
If once univers ally F hdogt ted ze ‘ight entirely deliver
our Wheat fields from this pestil
wi
ing way by rain, or d
qualities. aly I would 3 1 x
ted = ag ally bad drainage not produce
bunt o . is certain that those fields, th he ae
_, VILLA AND —— GARDENING.
turgidum, Vill.), and the : lle l
+), an ouzelle rouge (a long
od. beard ; are ge ( a li
to
against both diseases,
and which may be A to all analagous diseases
the seed
: seng om the moment that itis placed in
soi
e first piace, gg a eee tends to show
the bunt, yet
a te
great im-
custom of using
ty.
sj 8 Sra be adopted, in order to attain this ra
ho
5 weet: 3 of easi
in no res
n be more easily culti
alsam? Yet ang ers: 25 we find this
hentia oe forgotten, 2 if remembe
gour or perf
‘ection
t with no t
little e gardening kno} 3
Balsams in first-rate
5 first thing is to get seed of double
of various colours; the m ottled kinds are much prized 5
m
early enough to supp
Barron
had
number of ap . in our corn-fielde, ‘Whoever
has the misfortune to have os sis his som mis well
mall
moist, but this *
„Although, however, I have
nenu 4 head One can readily i
plants t be — opd and kept
be lant the 5 ae
should only be slightly covered, and abr
t arm end of a or from
Melon frame; but be careful that it is protected
mi if within reach
„ M‘Nab’s *
lanted evergreens 5 n
3 in the s dee. yet one — gaip wich little =e
collected ;
by — — air with a shovel, so
Türe sy .
ig once hax
EES AT gS EEE ee ea EENE E E e ee ee SL
27—1850. |
THE GARDENERS’
CHRONICLE,
421
8-inch pots will be foun and convenient
of air, t an opportunity
g of fally v vowing each plant individually,
they begin and their bloss
will
ve hot and dry, place
weather suppli ed with liquid to poke Cs them
eather without injury
m being a gross feeder, t the soil should be
Equal parts of loam, rianas and
t, and by
an.
to sustain
tained in co
is without — the object |
‘should more especially aim
variety in
Let him bear
nuals, and. not eee
permanently on — — aula of his limited spac
ro.
Home Correspondenc
45 3
ne jt
them, and no good result can arise from expending in
2 to be afterwards 5 ‘wha should have
form A oR t to be r for the next |
| Seaso cannot è understand the pg
of topping a — oi induce others w, af
to be e
can ogee pe nt rath action beyon
leading sh only look W lateral
to grow, rds | u
n what principle of eee
nd that of a A
= shoots cannot be in
33 pd the destruction of a leader, and allowed | ha
wish to know the — = plants EA Aeg
amount of applica quired t i
those who have little other employment th
would nosdoubt be hailed pleasu
to ramble, as
ene orga oi, oe! P pero
in a
hE angi
1 the powers of the plant into
3 we should have arrived at the
could be done
he Peach on the other, ee = be anything but
, I shall w vg
bone eh = plan pro- |
* to vis
gradually destroy al “bus ae glee, d for he 205
and to
pedantries Aa sae
nae into one common or oe sdai
y giving an on ce form
rom the Latin or Greek. * for example, the wee
word be
Summer Pruning the Vine. — Among the Physiologieal water “of almost any size; though if * W. C's 's“ pond i 5 — ieh — become an English
questions bearing upon horti „ ery small, it will be necessary to feed the bird, at all applied, in the singular n ore ately in
t than that which involves oe: We nts in winter. Eight swans, four old birds and | man han the word ‘quadruped,’ which seems
—— the head and roots of a plant. Not that an four eygnets, have done very well here, on about four more vernacular from having been longer in use, and it
rtant connection is not admitted and appreciated | acres of water. I think a single swan, if pinioned, | can be used with an English plural, mam
by all g ood gardeners, but because as nature of would rem quietly, for one of mine was “sent to | verted from the Linnzean te: mmalia, given to the
m desirous of | Coventry’’ by the rest, and remained by him- class.—2642. Do you consider that it be
ing a t has self on a small stream within sight and reach of the able to exhibit such names as are contained in the list
— the — in Gom latter lave to draw practical other birds, without attempting to associate with them. which I will now read you: acrop i
conclusions from ceive to be false p ses. The water here is subject to the “green scum” of | the Se oer aes Acrotemnus Faba, the
I have chosen the Vine as as the er ot illustration, which ind 3 om mplains ; italways a a surface ee Cutr ; Rh is bra the Bre
the practice whic! to call in in ve m weather. e sw. t I — the large-eyed
question is oftener 3 fort that 1 pant than zi useful in keeping down other Soop. but = think th they do | G rene surus the ventail ;
others, and because not eat “green scum ;” at least, not in any appre- | Ductor ps Seger — impak Guide ;
ciable quantity, though, con their size * strength, | sicon rge cone Hunchtooth ; De e tri-
good as
thousand. The practice — ‘allude tol is that af allowing as
prem! produced from the effects of “stopping”
grow to a considerable length, under the — —
that fd so doing the roots are materially augmented
and stren — to their being e
ow I cannot u
upon on which such a cone 0
timate connection
pre
action in the —
ing
the rem otest er
In your 60 Calendar tengo ” for Jun
head “ Hardy Fruit Garden,” oc
ich
ne 2224
lowing w ut the
principle is the same as
sion: * Stopping will cause
—— into al
occurs the fol- m
as that immediately under discus- som
o they are able to swim through it, and break it up, when
by the current If a
8
fi a swan has been seen
1 . from this, that fish is not
my rvation
goes, I pan they a Tittle. or no harm to my trout.
ist owever, devour many of the small
ones. B., Can
Botanical ‘Nomenclature —The e and inexact
when not were {
requent variation in dif-
a of indigenous growth, are
ch might z mae against a |
names
co e inconve-
of aliases, which exist now in
es, would be in-
— e7 in e
mpetent or
willing to meddle with the dea con ges — feel
themselves justified in christening pithy Englis
names, too, = in general po more compound, and
anba eee,
employed. “they convey, it
amounts to nothing without some previous knowledge,
coul
ts well Nel in these
= n the question.
may
jects than physiology, i it can excite no raen me e min
The growth o
should be so in this. h ofa e shoo
y be
8
wood, and pith, but presenting no distinction of parts, | is to
rnal organs, and ten
leaves tendrils, or the
of Grapes. The 2 leaves possess
tinn
eee e xte
nascent bunch
no power
of assimilating, in h
ar matter of the shoot. in
i ter, an
several p om it is com
the vital energies of the plant are are roused,
their office, and the whole body of the plant |
a portion
short, t nthe idea or form (ot —
—
in faet y P what- a
ever; they = = = err ‘of which I speak, mere ex- really mad of. Thes acts of mi
tensions of the s to be as easily bronght out i in —— vith
E oft i
d — but apron sanm
if not quite as instruct 5 8 o names ean be suf -
ficiently deseriptive to b 3
C. li
w | dendron arboreu
to sjt
omad = but ‘often mislead (asi in the 1 many in- a
e
stances w
has been forestalled by some earlier-named species). 25
make = 8
recogni
otherwise, there e
di * on y be 3 8 ed one
with the prta and the t be a distinc
memory recalling that — eri Tei is in thie les
gatus, mE ‘Shrubtoo th; Holoptychius ain
issimus, the noble Allwrinkle ; P.
ic
bone —
glish Deer to — — *
fishe h equivalents, if e
would be
rass. are
e Himalayas, and es of
— oy Gd ‘studded with Rhododendrone there is
not suc drop of water to be foun
m grows on the Himalayas in
nite, mica slate, and gneiss, witho
tegrated
me approaching to peat. Rhododendron 1
a speci i — . —
Rhode
pate ri the 3 of naten x Bill 10, 000 feet chee in
n, between Alm gger, on
Bhaugeruttie river, growing ia pany with Quercus
roopii, and * pe above the paned
capable of
this HES
anw
E
t effort of learning the names of plants to
; and
possible produced by
a mixture of crimson 3 was to be found amongst
t e one
7 to be conveyed by kom
and orm to which the name
＋ applied must be m recognised ; and the
the ae and the other must
be the name
sade
connection between
— — with an Englis indee
r, from the aan character = the —
g the
be likely to follow a more
d in eo
parison with the inconveniences
multiplication of aliases.
by common be
wer ; K. till 1 3 . least 5000 feet
n the EN below. William Munro, Pesi; Belfast,
př
oracity of the Pike.— The voracity of the pike is
proverbial, but perhaps never has thi
forcibly exemplified than i
myi
e dimensions. ad, wh tl
— “had entered the water till it e his breast, and
while in the act of moving his arms, in the ude of
swimming, the right hand and arm were — bitten
monster fish, and on the lad extricating the! imb it
was again seized. Foiled in the second 3 it —
422
THE GARDENERS’
.
Jorx. 6,
bulk. as the water in the pond is of no greater depth
above, I have
tion of some n the authorities, to endeavour to captu
the fish. George Lovell.
Pazton’s Cottupety Calendar and aa Names.—
I have og for some ti
hint ton to
M
or E Garland Pop
or“ Garland Poppy Windflower.” I am sur
think many dwellers in cottages, and something larger
stil — be er puzzled in the arrangement of
their flower garden from this list. I think one lgm ost
important reason why the Latin names should be re-
tained for plants and flowers, especially when there is
ap a grea a intercommunication * — a is that
with ‘Monsieur T; rr K. of
— a D. of A 8 2 Sigoor G. of
Rome about the same 2 by the same universally-
known name. Birkhur
_ Novel Mode of Propagating the Cona Ash Tree
In Midsummer, three place
of the tree
- | that are obvi
n ed i
me going to to you, tor e
in
my
ago, I nese the
ppd nopi E aaraa te 3 |
eat that w
tablish
ult to solve
men na Mats
8 „
sods. Over the branch were . e | horticulturist of the age h
thiek the b that of my finger, and its | interests of gardening. On the
length about 2 feet. In October it had a strong root.
branch was n chopped o a knife, and help; and I do not claim more
lanted, f semicirele with other end. It t they are entitled to.
— — become erect, and flourishing, and | however, had five or six ye:
i veral branches of half a yard Fem
G. C. — pede “a Isle * ee uly 1 n aan ts. merits. I was about to ar aan, ioe now a en dey, one he te wa —
gh Carnation S. you always willin ng more in support of it, but my eye has, for the first time, all his life, —. inte few 1— he has been ——
to give a hint, 1 to enggeni that ai at the Carnation | caught sight of * sensible e and truthful letter of Mr. through ufirmities consequent on old age.
show at Slough the —— their names to the John Saul, which also appeared in the Chronicle of na he did not dean. = to gr T — part the — hg
flowers after . — awarded the prizes. An the 8th of June. To this letter I in prefere fer. ere Bencvo a Siena: seen: a
Old Amateur, J There are facts and reasons there 3 the result | to the garden 8 of this country. Beach is now 80 years old;
The Way in e Toads Shed their Skins.—I of observation and study, which t ho t | his poor wife pt ill 15 years ; ae little money he saved was
a postscript to the aceount I gave at p. 373 of the Pik seen may ll to look at, and — who have may | Unfortunately tosts his character — Bex andy x 22
in which I witnessed a toad shed skin, The nd be repaid by FUGA. To opex point. his favour, he would have had every one of them persons
specimen in my possession was seen to divest itself of | “ Rosa Manettii“ is unfortunate in his autobiography. | who gave them been acquainted- with bim, True he never has
its cuticle two days after the former had performed this | A charge of egotism is the gue serious charge I have subscribed on farthing to rb este pt Bt. the Bege fe ve is —
— I happened to be out of the way myself, but have to bring against him. The warm i ngen- | the burden and heat ofthe day Twho d girangna
account from one of my daughters. Its mode of work- | dered by his “ charming akan and sunny skies” ap- | of 80 acing such a funds of the institue
ing about its body or legs was after the manner in * pears to have led him far astray even in “foggy | tion will pot 13 ter ruin “the he sub . — fo the ia pro
; but England.” When I hear hi . the I Rees WA oe ni a subs
present example appeared to have no relish far iget Cheshunt—a soil dry, harsh, ; e of funds, but this should t þe eompulea o gw
ing old clothes, for some reason or other it left them I found — — very rich, “ I did mousy. moe to a bonest o club, — 22 a benevolent ist institu om ane and
f i .* 8 Ww ve ege oting fo
— — — oye — 3 in pep o wh si wi „ him 4 n Piace or — f pensionare, v without serias, se “es =
; * to have st e fun
contrived to get rid of more than two-thirds of its worn | state, “ If ever you wi bud me, I will not prick racer 4 go or t bad), and you have signed the death-warrant of
garments; but obstinate adhesi one | your fingers,” I ean only reply, Oh! Signor, I dare s downtal is speedy and certain. Wha .
Part of to one of the and krag- not trust Jou. I judge s * not by words.” ss cor, would then commence —-— —
— was only — by my aid two or three days However e —. — occur to him that those who had comaa
j m 2 and he w
the r eben e 2 gan on Lest what he says s should 25 0 chauce; erhaps he has been more steady than they,
on n perfect. I the account, b e it : Beware! * n be h —
shows v it is to multipl Trust him not, has served longer and in better sitaations, yr a
j i > y * He is — th P. racter, but all to no] ey happe
before we ean arrive at sure the eo.” oe up their annual guineas a few years pes dnp 2 oe
habits of animals, and the extent A which they may | ; T. koo.— month men- | elected—he must live on his re if he has any, or go to
become varied by eireumstances, * tioned curio . of ed Alder — — the parish if he has san. , the inte . of mn —
b
Statice armeria * p. 373.)—1 —. often seen it agan cuckoo Pena’ 3 your corresponden a — eg rap = xpensive ater process of sen
with flowers almost altogether white, on the links ine tines Ged be rtd and 224 ore me, and tis ian letters I ma ach subse ber, OF praying for
2
of Warburton, — miles north-east of Montrose ; and
1 men a white pe is not consi y botanists
to an
y
K 8
Viper. — As
— ‘he torpedo, as the
the —— of * eel
poiso e serpent
— = time exhausted by active er so the minds of |
this quarter. J. Forman, "°
| places 8 (J = ae — I did n
42 of t
Aed
| change in its
. —
vehe ment war whi
fter the ch was — —
to this subject. i
— —
n Glouce
oe eres to that 1 N
cig
T ge sa
been repeatedly notice
ssolve, or,
we say, to ~- ea — 3 if drm be soluble.
if an animal e the „it resists the
—
in such cases the greatest ineonvenience
Pye ios the owner of the stomach. This gastric juice
r
M. B., Canterbury, July 3.
Can Grapes be Profitatly Cu
Ham
n
had a few eyes of
polis * I put into pots in
ey would make in the larder
| circu mstanoes, available 3 fo
us to Physiologists the 2 gant
ach—the
bre
If, therefore, a on conducted
oper period, s
r to change
great experience I admit, and I
as n,
food? She never committed such a blunder as to Á moe
h a ar a 5
it may be
this vine then will all
t be the case
the vende for man
arise infinitely more
han the one under consideration.
Absence from — me has prevented
er hand, if I am un-
| fortunate in being young, it is ssi al I cannot
t el
plied with strong manure water,
fair way to bear
Louth, 'Linooinshi ire
Timber Felling. —You asked me
rec
and they are — n
a good erop mAn season. River Head,
avente
timber kee — when felled at a —— time of
e moon, must refer to building, not burning timber.
I imagin above extract refers to timber for building
oreov erse may be taken to give
the p of the century preceding the date of pub»
lication, at to ertain extent it answers your
estion. “ Favente luna” mean by moon-
light, which is the only other interpretation that t occurs
me. J. R.
Remedy for the — of a Bee.—Spirits of wine are
3 remedy for the sting of a bee. A
ul of common garden earth, oist, applied
— over the sting, like a poultice, and kept in
its position by a handkerchief tied d the is an
8 efficacious eure. If necessary, the may
rene when it becomes dry, — —
tion — removes all pain. This re have
frequently tried with my own children, — — with
O. — S., Nor fotk.
— zon — w
e eee
g in May;
Then in — — another tune,
And then he flies away.“ ig gp
ual note to eue e eue
27 myself and others in this
county ats orfo 2 and a friend who re
s urre
arked the same
unfi
8 uckoo altered his note here a fortnight ago
5 d sometimes ed :
3 in Pots 2
elbec
n
—
e do i
i — them in ating, —— and postage, to to got eleted,
| is thriving now, and I hope—I sincerely ho
| seri rough, you wa wil» ot
ff — — ———
say) to
Whoever would * — . — the present system, must
The poor fel o has five or ten pounds must
to assist bim. he some would be extremely ‘particuls?
to ascertain all particulars of the character and, as much as pos-
sible, the life of the applicant, before 2 ye it him a candi-
date, and from these full particulars, if Mr. Cutler would draw
up an ace unt of the man in the voting — (far 12
5 = — ae at 3 stating — he
lived, how many y ach m
En :
©
—
5
— 1 th
tand an equal chance with — ——
fight the Dave with. The Gar Fat 1 kane
— y can
7
pe—it will con
little influence I may
may, in con-
. Garraw “ha
achieved an unenviabie success by assis ant
2 to place Beach . — non- e te on the
„ 9 m —
pan, nor a — more grateful to the subscribers an a
ustitution, who have kindly placed bim a pensu
ir bounty, & &. Wheeler, Kingsholm Nursery, Gloucester,
OYAL BOTANIC, REGENT’s Pan
Pelargoniums, a good display of 1
stove — face, plea ee
and some Cacti we assembl
In collections of 30 Stu yE . — GREENE
prize was this time awarded to Mr. Er gr.
of Dartiord, — — plants — Aila
5 first
. to H, Colyer, Esge
manda ca
s and crassinoda,
reflexum, Ronde
— two min — How he larder running —
A$ necessary and quiet operation—the assimilation of
— 8
SUA.
letia speciosa,
four Everlastings, o
an, Sphenotoma
— —
plant, many of the eyes | è
aX . aa
rebellia capensis, three
wered I.
In the . 5 my Srov. vE pan bar ene Prants, M Mr.
THE GARDENERS’
CHRONI
CLE. 423
Mont Blane, Diana, Promise, Casea ndra,
hibitor, Sarah, Rosalind, ad Ses o Mr.
r, Duchess Aer and He ene
and F d Marshal;
oe 4 5
onspiewum, Lady Som
„Ariel, and Re So
ntrobus oup con.
piep 3 e Allamanda
5 ibundus, Erica Massoni, Eschynan-
8 peol Pleroma elegans, not-nearly at its
bloo — Echit — atropurpurea.— Mr. ay
. with Pbhznocom: cone
a
i
xora
4 n good condition ; the a ae
a bicolor, a a small Tristania neriifolia, ——
ta a oy variety ver-
Giedsia Cy 5 eras jar A, Erica Cavendishii, and 3
f USE PLANTS were
A first prize was awarded to D ir Williams, gr. P
ro
and decussata, Rondeletia
speciosa, ane e sa Die larger variety o f Kalo-
santhes cocein Mr. Croxford, who Ee gopa.
oe roco ge — FE 2700 a alosanthes eoceinea.
haps the best of Mr. 8 N were Pimelea decus-
sata, Ene 3 ace ia formosa, Alla-
manda cailat 8 re an Eras sadar, ] ‘Erica
ed
formosa,
ane
had 1 fai catego of
graveolens, Dipladenia n
Onchips were, as usual, arranged on on
behind the Pelargoniams, and had a good
of 25 plants Mr, Mylam, gr. to S. Rucker, Esg., as firs 5
plants consisted ge Aerides quing 8 laaufheientiy ad.
in bloom; a . ey maculosum,
j= pngna ppsa dg We PE AT EAT A PA the n flowered
nopsis, Cyenoches 1 and Egertonianum, but
on the plant, a es aa happens; Epidendrum
rucosum; the charming S Kagose
with tw
tetra-
s group wo fine plants of Acrid
to for 18 een Bouquet tou
neai
ede Fra
Parker, fulgi
tragonum, flexuosum
tion 11585 Cape e. was
Lanlas: The best came from Messrs. Henderson, of
Pine. apple-place, They consis’ sisted: ig aa — Gwynne,
Laur: » ele egans, Black Agnes, and Opi
5 they filled one
- | Constan
side of a long Collection sof 100 each were sent by Messrs.
sewed god ‘and Francis, 5 ars. Barnes,
Rowland. i
thos ir condition" well througho:
show.
to see again, and under more
sias, Gloxi and Verbenas we did n
mark novelty ; among the latter we, 1 ver. pr rved
a very large blue 9 called Mrs. Mills, from Mr. Cor mth —
Slough ; mpl well-knowg flowers were n
aw — = —
t re-
sand arge, but dull in colour, it being
The Ist prize was awarded to Mr.
ipper-in
or 3
ry (F
(Headley)
(M — 1 General Jac
rt (Cr
2d, 8 New hail,
odoratum, — its purple — A ge a maculosum, in,
oseum; drobium schatum, . iflurum, and
pulv . =e
nae
b a plant he . manage
In som of 2 Lace, — first prize was awarded to
Mr. Blake, to J. H. Schroder, Esq., for — — Baueri,
Oncidium ] — —.— 9 grandi flora, a large Aerides
odoratum, Calanthe masuca, ree spikes cof — 8 lilae
flowers; Cattleya Mossiæ, „Vanda mes the rare white blossomed
Burlingtonia venusta cauda: robium
chrysanthum, a pale 4 — ty * * in eta Humboldti, Tricho-
pilia 2 unas i * tricolor. — In Messrs. Rollisson’s
group of
also S.
the g ie ed Dendrochilu
Oncidium Lanceanum and pulvinatum, the — flowered
Variety of of: Bhelamopets, Broughronia sanguinea, Aerides quin-
oo anelin, the scarce yellow-fluwered Peristeria
cerina, Le — venusta.
rose- e
Care. HEatTHs, in collections of 18. —.— Smith, gr. to J.
Quilter, Ee q.,
ha a Woolw
NSTES | were shown, and two prizes awarded, but in July
R — 9 FLow
shown by Mr. Turner, — — ery = laced, mooth on the
edges, good size. and, we shouta say, & constant variety, . —
— been — of it. Rune
same grower, v mooth stout petal, laced with
; ee pa ene — Picote al berate a
; large fine varlety, of good
medium peer et , Bood — full
— of eee „
"there
called May gar
* a phe: di ch iy ceeding faney Pelargonium 22
degrees of — 4. — —.—
T =
d Bank's
( cen
eee
of them being true
irt- | fusion like this
CaRNatione.—Ist, T t Wilier, Sunbury ; 2d, to Mr. New- who
ich.
8: Sappho (12 blooms), |,
— 1 nihi — the the majority ‘of ;
y for
present curator. We scarcely need say that the
of Glasnevin is one of the most worth 1 of all the
| objects to be examined b — ) visitor
The Finchley Manuél 16 of Industry. No. II. Gar.
one. (imo, L ante —The plan of this nde beak
ecution, Cottagers’ children are to
knowledge, i of the useless
eram country lads.
a Nothing can better in 8 They are to be
on by the system of ques
The matter
true; Boag teachin
complain 5 * shor of the“ Finchley
"beatles he mean
this 4 is fit for of at (of — age): *
of ro regi
b
5
EOLAS es 1
3
“iy
ar H P:
rotest against this — f teaching ( D ‘The child
d that a tuber root,” aoe itis
not; then he is “informed 1 it is under
ich is 1 a nally, be i is — ‘that 12
is false, t all
is 8 ted to lead we must eo
5 to comprehend.
Frazers Hand-book eed = coe — N A egy a
will be found to be a
it is chiefly intended, —— bene for ge ot
ji to inquire into Irish localities
os
natural histo an
troduce it into the bod ok, Many
wou to know what rare Sc insects, &c., are
be fo and what are
its mineral and geological features,
The Zate — Kunth’s Enumeratio Plantarum
ed a volume, It contains an account of
a,
pa ie those prsa — who
history can be mad
„ The volume con-
Duke Cherries,
of the community.
r
H.
id up-
v. ma; e large variety of —
t. rosea, and t. oni, ampullacea, Bergiana, a
H covere h small rou urple bells, and a
variety of obbata.—Mr. Rucker's collection was placed second.
It consisted of
(Veitch’s), a charming kind; the larger
88 tricolor, t. = t. speciosa, and t. Dunba
avendishii, ventricosa
fi major, eximia, and Vernoni —Among Nursery-
men the-first prize was awarded to Mr. E in whose group
W. exam of W. tricolor L a rba,
t. J. Sh vendishii ; o Messrs. |
—— for E — bicolor, a variety a *
flowered coming Heath, jubata multiflora,
diflora. f — was also furnished by 3
amen. Shannoni, Cav. ashi, jasmini Cine
siana ; second, Mr. May, gr. to E. Goodhart, Esq», for tricolor
and Caven-
elegans, vi 3 ——ů alba, prineeps,
dishii. One lections were produced, but they
gr minena ior % aie —— ve just mentioned.
mong ——— SPECIMENS the best were large and beautiful
—. = ephanotis — — ——— May, gr. Mrs.
m Mr. Williams, gr.
to Miss Traill. — —
cinea ; Mr. 1 — a —— looking
Species, were one or two other good plants shown
under this head.
In New PLA first prize was given to a very —
ica from ng Lawrence’s garden
be Me sen imbet, a, a pretty
from SON ;
einn . — e Heben
3 a lilac “owe greenhouse t from Mr. Hend
t, John ' Wood, s rd Magnolia fragrantssima and Thyrsacan-
bracteol: rs. Rollisson.
3 Rosetta, Cassandra, and ware
Tie to Mr, Dobson, gr, to Mr, Beck, for Hilax,
Roral Bor, * tn
greatest attraction heel at — e Vi
n flower for — iced a fortnight past,
which has been
8 oz., W: contributed by Me. Fi Ripley 2 A K n blooming for some time yet
a ae aa quare, $ were en exhibited, a Dns ial. Whi t cu w it, about E o'clock on WN
|E — e ae ar ba by ig i — * last, one blossom bud w. ust beginning to open, and
— 25 meet gr by ge: ae mere generally w unripe; 0 ‘there was another beside it in 3 fo vt a
JJ... ͤ 8 fom har oem omron is no
j wic ack Hamburghs, | 3 ;
Black "Prinoe, ana ne. A 4 1 ag uarium, for the accommodation of the 2855 and
came from r. enderson, gr. to ir G 5 e ‘other uaties tre 0 large
and Mr. Venibles, gr to G. Solomon n e Rye, the 8 2 Pt
sort in both cases being Black Hawburgh. The best e ingle square slate tank is occupied by this 1 Pag avers
dish of three bunches came r. Holmes, gr. tE. — f the waters; and nd the sides and ends are
Esq, Putney Heath. The bes dish of Muscat of Alexandria lue, and whi — Euryale ferox, the slender
was communicated r. M‘Intosh; the next best by Mr. is like: Valle ia, a examples in flower
Kemp, gr. to Mrs. Grillion, East Acton; and Mr. Turnbull rass-Iike Va ’ Indies
took a third prize with a dish of good Cannon Hall Museats. Por of that be autiful eae slant 0 e
White Frontignans, the first prize was won by Mr. Moffat; Nelumbium s k of the Victoria
= Taylor and r Ba a Z cond prizes for some 7 are small, largest about
wn White Muscadines. — erson was awa’ a fir : y * 3 fine
— for excellent Red Frontignans. Peaches and Nectarines: wi feet — and ey a want ome
For the best four dishes, the first was won by Mr. Turn- up 1 d healthy g 8
bull; th er by Mr. Parker, gr. to J. e gers Esq.,} of the magnificen of the plants at Syon or hats-
and Mr, 8 Po = ie Manro gr. to worth. The tank in which it grows is 0 we be-
— — (equal) in 0 ies 8 owe. Mr. M'Intosh was Bet for dieve, with mes water, which kee wing COn-
n, . „ s >
the — bap. -Chen 3 Seow, r Gip Bo gpa — into it from a small pipe near its *
Grey, "some tiful Guignes, for w. passi m by a waste- pip
— Bote — — the Thames water was led on, the plant “aid — thrive ; :
and Mr. Kim Coventry. Melons: The first prize, tor a and its no lossoming sooner here than it has done is
green-fleshed ecg gh P . gr. to H. Han- | attributed, in the “Guide to the Gardens,” to by s
bur: sq.; Mr. Spencer, and Mr. Wat . to . Trad- in which it was at first pla being unsuitable for its
well, Norwood, were equal second ; while a certificate of merit K the Coccolobas (C. ma
Wa arded to Mr. Gerrie, gr. to Sir John Catheart, Bart., healthy d velopment. _ One (a .
and also to Mr. Monro, gr. to Mrs. Colney Hatch. The| phylla) is in flower the large Palm-stove, and is
best ee A, sor „ r lly very . The spike of flowers is upwards
ojgson, Es ro ruits, Mr. 5 ?
gona ie of Norhumber! d, Syo House, sent speci. of 2 feet in length, A n, * hen oked at
. - Vanilla, wis pa, Miristiea monah * sas = the — ve foliage of the ric a pee
5 yealis peruvianus. r. Williams. ‘ v. er ntalus
ern J aan ‘na Maryport, sene some longs frai; | seiking effect. The height of the plant and
of Ste floribunda, an ray a ! feet.
— together could not be . than from 10 to 12
2 — he the ‘best ex ~ Lote — — Hin re Calend f tio
nia 1 ar o rations.
beoog Buek, Diana, Lol = ae ae — Ope
pern: Criterion, Coli, ab, and a i
8 thay” were somewhat out of character L
Moore’s Handbook to the Botanic Garden of the] or or winter — ; —— 2 —
Royal Dublin Society, Glasnevin (Dublin, 12mo), is a ings and regulating the heat and moisture. — the —
account of this important institution, by -its |, are indispensable for the ripening
424 THE GARDENERS’
and of other plants er e the same purpose. the A
CHRONICLE. _ [Jory 6,
July 3—Rain; cloudy and boisterous; overcast ;
Ayrshire and Ever, Roses, worked high on
t these, one of the seful is the Linum | standards, with their 33 allowed to ha ang 2 as — — Uh er TE r, cold at velt
trigynum, which ee en lazii sinned git mathe in | Nature dictates. This will be a hint t State of the Weather at Chiswick during the last 24 years, for
great abundance during nter. tender | budding o select some of the tallest stocks for — eh ee. 8
kinds of greenhouse use plants complete their e they | this purpose; or, if none of their stocks are tall eno ugh cv. | ee. t o. of revailing Winds,
may be set by themselves in houses or frames, of which for thi on’s work, some of the strongest should be July. EE $ SE 35 Raw ag ol —.—— ere
e sashes e e t on or removed. In such a left unbudded, so that by 2 and liberal treatment, ü | 256 |7 | Rained. | of Rain. “phe (Ely
situation they can be freely exposed to the sun and air, sufficiently high stems may be secured a as nal i
but at the same ti be red when the weather | proper time next year — TE i GE i © a tas |S 1
is excessively wet. In staging the plants, they sh FLORISTS’ glide e 7 er 2 7
so arran they shall shade only the Psvxs.—These may be piped, o —— ck from euttings, Tiers. 1 0 | 522 8 e | oa J33 rE 95
of those which are behind them. The hardier as soon as ible. Some rit layet the ‘larger | Bite 12) ey] te Sr] 8 hy fe el EF
inds of greenhouse plants may be set in the open N but these make by no means we handsome plants | The nig heat temverature during the above period occurred on they on the IAk
in hadi It i We tad and 13th, 1847—therm, 90 deg.; and the lowest on the 9th, 1839—therm,40 deg,
air,
mistake to place established plants behind a north
A p
wall, — any 8 of the 3 as if they were tion. The best plan is to make an excavation a foot
lace
repose ; but, on the other hand,
of r deep, in a shady situati i
St is casential that that t ~ senior be — rom the pess which should be larger than the bed, that it may turn
hen th t the ends and si is wi
ssarily put out of doors duri
P nt t ms
season, ai should be plunged in beds of sifted getting amongst the compost and loosening the cuttings.
but i d up e
coal-ashes ; e care to place them far enough
n
roof, ntain the plants in a healthy Vigorous —
by — waterings = a < eee m-
every possible o provi bak ‘exten
portan
sive in-doors display of Pilar we sont for the late autu
months, nsate
be b e have ofte
ou — = 8, e ch had srs letti in the pidin till
LIPS.—The sooner these bulbs are out of the ground
; 9 P . If the rat has “on the stems of the
y the former method. some people who
unsuccessful in what is really a very simple opera-
of water, ‘ies it will be r aay? lie the 8
black, were the succeeding season coarse
otices to 5
ae —— An gor tare May w that
t answer inguiries privately ‘through the post, We are
— a y to give yuseonatile information through our column
but we cannot consent to hem iy abour of teh letters,
Aspanaeus Beps: is no rea why low y anual
sitet which have not "deep 8 should not be gro
g Aspa . — eas ds are well manures at Ge
— vegetable crops a
Back Numpers: Full paco e will 1 given for No, 46, 1848,
Booxs: WL. We are 9 * — with the book. It is not
likely, ever, to wer your tet tor
5 — ve — w much “ Agricul-
meliias down to the graft, then there is E ig att bat
thes stock, and all that you can do is to regraft, row the
DARTIAS: Anon. It is a common practice to thin their shoots,
me measure to co the indies padya e c URIC re peep not lose sight | when they appear to be por er too wear et
ich will then e p in the open of these favourites; take care that they are properly ee atove plants,” ‘od tam species among 3
ga se the syringe more sparingly, ept watered and kept free from green. fly. It ht not to lants.” There is, however, an anna, d ambiguity in the
e weather, at ti apply it early | be “out of sight out of min Raxuxcolusks.— Get prize e lists, ornamental“ and“ herba-
i — ceous“
enough in ee — to wee, the ee SR moist = rid nh Nes — withers Dantuas. Thin, disbud, 3 e ee Wo have reren
8 ias, Ko., by cuttings or offsets from th i 3 GARDE l = ard for great obje cts — it D
plants, taking care that they are free from the green-fly If Asparagus beds are Plentifaliy ‘supplied now, and jure, prevents ver n ing
or other insects, Make another sowing of Chinese during the next month, quid manure from the | GERANIUMs: 4 — st. You ill never flower the Prickly Gera-
2 — 8 0 far or 80 se e ls y tank, with nium ina — — a — ae must pu — — the full Pa
Primulas to iene $ ’ ter,
RCING DEP pe ME common salt added, it will effect wonders in the w y of — 1 a Sai light 2 vi you as aot possad MART
i PINERIES.— Ailing selected, to poem the demand in | improving the size and quantity of next year’s crop. sear you :
winter and early spring, those plants which are now | Asparagus seedlings should Tee ; and the ground wren en 7 Pi imag Ae o We —— umiertake, as we have
showing or flowering, and those which shortly promise kept in a loose state about the young plants. wae Dur, erpe Beta. See p. — of ‘our vice for 4
to follow their example, a portion of the strongest and these also with rich water, with salt added. It is w
INSE : Ravensw wood The grubs e larv:
9 — e os of Pinks and
will robabl retain . property if transplanted,
Morn ** : Beta M s been told nas bitter ‘Apple (powdered Colo-
best rooted of those remaining should be picked out to derful how rapidly these will advance now, if well at
sue 5 these should be potted immediately if | tended to. Sow Early York Cabbages for transplanting | athe winged so we 8 —
they require it, and grown on steadily, without any thick, to draw as for autumn use; taking e destroyed, bein t loose; from description they
check; any of the smaller plants which are in imme- | to adopt effectual means of protecting the seeds from t — i American blight a sangeet. ‘Wash the
3 t : ater, o u
diate need of potting, should also be attended to. Keep = eee of birds. Sow also a bed of parsley, parts af — — ina TAR or teak on
up a succession, by plan a few early winter the Beech are not those of any species of a saw-
suckers occasionally in a brisk botto: which — 2 aati a rich dressing of soot and well- fly (Tenthredo), which we will endeavour to rear. W.—@ H.
the p out ng is ee there is no diffi rotted manure. t ins be spared obtain a a — 8 —.— are . * aquaticus}
culty in keeping up n if all vacancies are | g or m terial fo Mushroom beds, to succeed N as: OH. The beih parous oer i e . — - the roots
filled * as they eae with the bd ‘best. plants selected | the open fields in supplying this delicacy. Horse drop- `:
g the suce i e prefel for this p a
from amo: ession. — e Black
5 Grape is is so liable cs shri ivel after it is
ripened, and as
on the fruit, “The oliage in
kept i in a healthy state as long as possible by syringing,
ainst insect de tors.
FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES.
ove
e Phioxes, Pan-
midal,
ae og it | A ie, che ey lindvical T '
7 d | pples 255 0 produce tter shape,
in the early houses should be 8 ah
u
pings are
ufficient quantity of these is not procurable, the e Lig
ereby deteriorated i in quality, it | crements of sheep or deer may be mixed up with th
them during ee sunshine, | Unti „ make up a bed of the
ling let the
showery w
of Pinks and Cik sog 8 as the o> — hes will, in a few
in A ee have become’ sufficien —
rming radii ota circio ae ree
et them be spread very thinly on th
, and turned once a day, to **
in
FRUI GARDEN.
ol fruit t
hi n the manner best |
Rda the boundstion of the fature tree,
he pyra-
e ka mee à
ing,
ust be trained ! orizontal
uired
£0
may in a short space of ti me become
ciently fixed to keep their proper
assistance of i i
the Weather near London, for the week e
— 2 — e July 4,1850,
Rain.
Sie
:
As
“ae and . a are
inquiries
| of those
is an exceilent preventive against the inroads of
act ?
Names or Prants: H K. rolepis exaltata, Schott; 2,
esc NÈ one Pol ypodium trichodes,
pet ae T lohe ‘of Caragiu 2, Spiræa
od i is very
ri but ed bad pac’ .—J B. It is the variety
cw ous, spoile “ala — te
Magazine,” t. 1018.— Diss. Crategus r
s commun Truro.
5,
— A DIAA aioolia.
enticulatu
8 = > . Statiuskii, and Statiaski, aro
s give! of fanc; y Pelargonium.
— sam Pag the right t mode of of speling which we
an) unacq
about 1 —_ of. 2 for drainage, then one-third
u
p- proper
i amp y oe general rule in potting, there should be
=
soil, on and the upper moderately fine ae Sa
finish. Tr the 3 consists of some material that —
— eS as bones, for instance, 80 so much
E Leaves: A Subscriber, They are attacked by the common
Erie — The — is _ Fags po 515 seems agnor
the progress of su erp ws well as * e that
applied upon N Ars aptina ce
promise ? 3 — n we will, surely keep it
Toors — San ra Ne cannot do the work of wf priate
f Gardener. The ote Oey
Tree Pz
killed i — pè ‘all if they were shoo apo nina
state. 4 you Toeg with > -= 3 inches of 1g
and cow-dung mixed. Do it just before they begin to
ae — YZ Y Your Vine leaves appear as if they bad 2
from the roots, for tied s had beet
amii half rotten whieh 3 not be the egret if they
They may also have 2
ee of bar e of having a absorbed some © deleterious — —
Vine Grower. t growth a damp have
2 aused — pia all green e ———— which ii do
armed you, to appear on your Vine leaves. They
rs
Waite: B. If you v use salt water strong 3
ncn = gare walks; but after a time other will
and grow faster T he first,
SEEDLING
PELARGONT — e ter, Bots much spoiled by
D tly inferior to kinds already in cultiva-
on, *
Peronas: J 6. ver mada i i
ng. *
Yennewis: 5 but deficient in shape. | see 1o
mavoldably detained tili the
b o e ig 10 ela!
a ee ee oa
27—1850. |
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
425
8 TAES ha Agents of the Peruvian
for
a rotection of con
MANURE, we think it right, bc Bag: 9. se that the ı adulteration
teed nd t
ommend
&., &c.
PHR e MANURE COMPANY most con-
the
werd Bond ton, 3 ewt.
oy impo
ridge-street, Blackfriars. EDWARD Pons, Secretary.
Country I ied.
I ES. Nr following Man nures manu-
factured a * — — 3 r Crock :
oe 0 0
s 0 0
Turnip Manure, do. e sš EATS ee
te of Lime s i 00
9 Acid ug Coprolites Mes 0
N. B. —— — Gnano, guar
Ammonia, 91. 15s. per ton; — ron 5 to
ton, in —2 Sulphate of Ammonia, ery
ns or more,
BY HER ROYAL LETTERS
PATENT.
PATENT HOTHOUSE WORKS, KING'S ROAD, CHEL
D invites the attention of Gentlemen about
41 houses, & c., to the vast superiority in every
by his PATENT 9 which he will
t to any other ood Glass
‘oot whe, 53 “feet long, $ Pan ae
ols. 6d.
branches of science bearing on Agriculture, in — — to the
ni of a commercial and mathematical edue
on and sale of this ae |
sa
trated eiA
thi
N. 108. per
Terms inclusive, 310. a year.
The Agricultural Gazette.
TURDAY, JULY 6,
MEETINGS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING WEEKS.
8 July 10—Agricultural Soviet of England.
‘Tavesps 11—Agricultaral Imp. Society of Ireland.
— cultural —
THURSDAT,
ay Peki England,
Tarn is no crop over 1 the farmer has so
little one 2 5 Ciover, and there is none of
mportance to “id aie ther we consider its
intrinsic 5 5 a its usefulness in preparing the
land Wir ber s follwing atb crops.
= — e cone — difficulty in
— 17—4
- . —
experiences with | WO
sein f Clover than
any ater i What is ‘her peli about it? Wh
should nd liberal farming give a
ge over ntry,
P quantity ‘Of —— oe amongst he joy is
— on
t subject a
n the paper above pees
the ic ad attri-
bute es the failure of the arasi k
ri
im some gen of t
the species of the "Dodde er, is common in England.
Tt is said to be “ dangerous to the fields of ny
or Clover. It is difficult to guard against it,
on — of the rapidity of its vegetation, and the
facility with 3 it er fr
another.“ Ther ing o
as being quite a pest
* Contin tinent. mA other, one of
a draw
be little i doubt that these para- |
— — of the failure of
We sha
e pe either of the two parasitical plants
0
this Cl
is annu
0
2d, George B. Penn 8
Surveri
It is somewhat e i that deep
one of the
oe and by
1 Clover.
the Broom- rape
as readily as the gren
land
at
e Bean
good "resulting from changing the
bara of the misc
We have seen neatly every kind of manure tried
on Chive, but — pa i partial success; even
wr er. gt cted, is most
there is no „doubt, but why is one portion
ae ‘ould seem to be three causes of the filr
The first is the parasitical
pats above alluded to—their one ‘seems to be deep |
is fros he
chas
e importance 1 in pure
steal 8 may ae et an Alte ration
ce, other hr purchaser
wn slender
great quantities o
©
lish seed, except in sare ee
and yet.
il
ket as Upland
la being much more hardy, a
more be ie of Sit over our win
German Clover seed.
be glad to hear if any of our ane a
Pea cr
amed on their Clove
at we |
cou
t the crop) which
055 question would
m
ort
| appear in its proper importance.
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
List or Prizemen at General Sessional E
T 1018
t, Vincent Rice, London; 2d, Robert
Holland, — Cheshire.
tion 7
Luzmore, Liverpool;
Dorse
HISTORY, 1 ert Holland, ag ont
ward W. Bell i, Gilingham, Dorse
2d, Solin B. Herbert,
Marsema: TICS, Ke, it, James M. Walters, Bognor ;
uz-
Thomas R.
more, Liverpool ; 2d, W. Co Cowen; Glaser some Sonics
HIGH 2 75 NORFOLK, `
t the
wich Beans, seems to point to some as yet undetected $
in Barley, 300 acres in Turnips, &., and 300
Clover, and Trefoil and white Clover 8
s is sown with the Clove
mot
wth of mete whi 4 m s plougheain f for — —
Sa ‘pring
in
Lawes? superphosphate "
umed on the ground by = 2
nsiderab
Tw
ing Clover | thi
10 Ibs. of — a pan besides roots, and each fatting s
on an e Alb., beginning with sa and e ending w
1 lb. daily. The
well littered with straw.
21
of
airs, two in a plough,
ickly, and
pro Y» .
With this feeding, on _ *
es 6 i
daily, ene fodder.
f ‘Seldom reac
land, re the furrow
dit
re | produce
— ‘the rA hoggets now going on to the London
market, The sheep are at present fed
ceed 22} bushels an
; that average is pearly bled. Every
rilled and the land hope pe 2 clean. The
l maintained in the best order,
Seater of all io crops now
ces are
beauty and
and
growing on the farm sufficiently attest the enterprise
skill of the farmer.
far the four-course system
rman |
nothing but an experienced eye can distinguish from | b
and phe ently | © |
inters than the | th
Wi
Bl
2 have
t is
*
ll and research of ye
edge t
cent Rice, — 2
h
the most intelligent and experienced farme
rfo! e found but -” ins gc on the
to
as, that Est ae
hey chat with our
a
been
3 his N ad taring at
in the course, His system n
| Sov 23 Trefoil, or Peas, (2) . 494 O Oa ld ( 5
5) Wheat or Barley. He manures for every
ob where he thinks it requires it. On land where
Christmas the crop
er found so good by six or eight igre
acre * on a that T fed off later, an
— he always sow ashes 2
— Z — crop for seven years ending 1839 25
ditto 1846
two years 1848
W nie crop mg Pie gan ending an sa
ii Sen yours sis 86
Aren Barley crop for Pee — ending 1839
Di itto
1846
for three years 1849
case the increase of
a
very crop,
ear py . and — fro
rapid strides which our 3 has aaa’ wi
od who had the pera
426 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [JULY 6
LAND DRAINAGE REPORTS. Bie
Puace anp Darr | Extent | Cost per Soil, Direction of Drain. Depth of Space Size of tiles. Cost of Cost of tiles. Materials | Before Drain- After Draining.
a Drained.| acre, ar Apart. digging. used. ing.
A. R. r. E * d. Inches. Feet. Per Perch. Per 1000 feet
Streatham, Suffor
shire, 184 1 182) 4 5 0 Strong loam, | Right down the 22 33 8 8d, 2 Tiles. In a poverty- {Answered all expecta.
resting on clay slope stricken state | tion: better crops of
tte: rt.
ý 9 092] sa Ditto Ditto 2 | 3 2 Ditto N. 4 „ E
1845 „% wh 6 2 88318 i Ditto Ditto 22 ine ae Ditto oe to 7 per cent. gladly paid
a 16 236) 57 Ditto Ditto 30 is — 6d. iles 148. 6d. on outlay.
Han, Led! 14 3 6 3 8 8, Ditto Ditto 27 36 ; oon 9a. 10 10d. Soleo ita ád,
8 1842 130 © 0 2 10 0 Strongioam, | Across slope 30 30 bic * 3 m Soaking Not perfectly drained:
h marly subsoil . j | insummer, | but 50 tons more hay.
-- (180 0 0 8 0 0 Ditto Redrained down |36to 48 30 in s 35s Tiles, Poorest land [Now effectual,
Grove, East Retford, hill in the parish, |
wee ... on histous 3 30 .. ove ore soe Tiles. wee Disappearance of
Oe Mewes clay subsoil Sedges and Mosses,
+= [200 0 0j 510 0 Retentive clay | Down the slope 30 is eas pes vie Broken Sour pastur- 20 to 40 bsh. per acre of
2.inch size age. W
1841 on — — pe ons si . — oe ~ 30 10 35 bsb, „ Beans,
1842 ie od ves os èss -s è oat * ove dsi oe ~~ 20 to 25 tons of Turnips,
1843 * bad oo oo an on . s. ove on one oo sas 24 to 3 tons 8 of Hay,
2 Wigtown,, 150 0 0 O © | Chiefiy alluvial] Greatest fall 27 15 2 or 3 inch tiles, i 70s. to 80s. | Tiles. 2 Satel a
1 7 9 clay aa 36 20 and soles per acre,
8 aar, à
shire, | 20 0] — [Subsoil clay and] Dow the slope | 48 21 | Tiles and soles Š „ is inches of A
stones r stones over
tiles
Mid-westofScotland| 73 0 0 |9710 0 | Retentive clay a 80 15 [Pipes 2 to 8. inch“ 32d. 148. 6d. to20s.] Stones, 12 — — of 2, per acre
bore ins., broken oss produce,
Northamptonshire, Labour. to 3 ins, size
1946 * 33 0 0| 411 7 Heavy clay, with wie 48 36 1} to 3 inches 31.98. p. acre.] 158. to 37s. | Pipe tiles, ae Tiles made on theestate
| veins of sand drawn by e uaa
” 61 O 0f 815 5 | Clay of various r 48 36 Ditto 22. 108. „ Ditto Ditto — per cent.
consistences ; for — mori as as addi-
i 16 0 0 4 2 Strong clay ad 48 30 to 83 Ditto A. 198. „ Ditto Ditto tional Mr.
6 16 0 0 415 7 Hard clay mi 48 39 Ditto Ai. 168. „ Ditto Ditto Parkes’ R. for.
» 20 g 0j 41311 e = 48 30 Ditto Zl. 8s 9d. „ 4° Ditto Ditto —— condemned, is
pe . 446 0 0] 416 1 | Stubborn clay a 48 36 Ditto 31. 128. „„ Ditto Ditto i —— in the
wf 18 0 0f 5 8 4 ſolay and grave 45 48 3383 to 36 Ditto 3l. ” Ditto Ditto neighbourhood
; 12 0 0] 4 4 8 Poor white clay Ey 48 | 86 Ditto 3l. 15 tto Ditto
Horncastle, 1843 . 34 00] .. | 6 y 5 33 | Tiles andsoles |Ijd.peryard| e `... Tiles and | Rushes and |1844—Oats 48 bushels,
soles coarse pasture|!845—Turnips 18 sheep
» 12 0 0 ` Sandy soil ji 40 45 w. 1łd.per yard worth 58. per acre fur 20 weeks,
p. acre to rent |1846— Oats 80 bushels,
Rainton, Thirsk .../130 0 0 * Blowing sand Bes 36 to 60 60 to 70 |Large horseshoe 5 À “a Tiles, &c, Great improvement ;—
1834 42 0 0 Clay 30 to 36] 28 rp a+ y —
g Fo pig Bee LE Loam — 1 . N ++. — * r
en,
ory w aed 00 * Peat, clay veh 40 30 to 40 Pipe tiles Is. per chain 238. Tiles. — Work the land with two
subsoil d pair ot
Leighton Buzzard 111 © 0f 414 0 [Clay and gravel RS 30 is to33| Common tile 248. per acre ri Tiles, si ss much better ; the
loam and sole į shallow draining
1843 to 1846 12 0 Oj 75 0 Clay oa 30 16} Ditto ane need re ;
55 { 16 0 0 3 9 0 Red loam 8 36 20 to 30 Pipes, 13-inch 348. 33 oes ae 2 qrs. of Beans a efficient, 4 qrs.
acre en
» 400; 364 Loam wk 48 86 es and soles|43s, dd, „ is ye 3.qrs.of Wheat ot Beans per acre; 6
Dalling, Nor- j a 1 N per acre. Ars. of Barley p. acre,
“ 18 0 Of | Dry stony clay | Across theslope | 30 42 ai 5d. p. 7 yds. Id. p. 7 ds. Bushes | Rushes and Not much improved.
$ coarse Grass
» Drained si Do. Down the slope 60 60 pe 28. P. 7 yds.|8d, p. 7 yds. Tiles a . Now gar a or, oa
again * 3 wort
? * d i : more to
» t A ee Loam Across the slope | 30 42 et 6d. p. 7 yds.lsa, p. 7 yds. — Turnip loam, Little effect,
wet
Drained — i Down the slope | 60 60 28. p. 7 yas. Paid expense of re-
ees 8. P. 7 yas. ad. p. 7 yde. aoe — draining sur meat Sones
*
fas wo 1si7 3 OT Stiff clay = 30 18 Horseshoe [9d. p."rod off 228. 2 Can plough earlier in
8 yards tones over season. ;
2 t 3 a
» 1 0 0 9 — ae Do. | Do, | Smaller tiles — a Tiles with. ae 34 tons of Turnips per
' E aè
25 0 0 45 0 ‘i in F oR sis 8 ER -
2 133 4 0 ravelly subsoil hae bs to 27 30 n 3d, per pole pa di TER Hee Worthless | ood pasture.
= fo» | 8 6 6] Clay subsot | Downtheslope | 3 | 18 k Bd. per pole} 29s, Tiles pr i eee roe
: a soles Wheat, soil] the best
i difficult to] on the estate.
» one 213 2 Diluvial so P 36 to 60} 60 ee Sd. per pole
5
Ratho, W. Lothianio 0 0f ,,, Various d Js to 60fHere & 2 —
q there
2835 to 1842 Drained A f 30 12 ad d
Ps wy 18 to in p. 6 yds. sd. p. 6 yds.
nu, Leven, Ting g 21 an Clay diorcanthe slope ATA i
1827 to 184 200 +@ Soft loam Ri 1 ra * * x
i > Drained 68 0 — Down the slope 90 to 36| 16} 14 in. of stones 2. 28. 8d. per
Anonymous, 1845-61100 O Of .„ Clay deposit | Down the slope [30 to 36/24 to 49] 1 to 2 nch III 4 27 per
Rathitlet, Fife, = f |
„ es 0 O) 7 7 6 lallavial & other} Down the slope | so | se reins. of stones 21.152. p.acre
3 Ps 4
51 1134, per rod
22 =
36 f
28 8d. per rod
36 s..
30 *
30 om
30 i ..
30 e
30 1
ew „ Carse
of Stirling, 1847 ... 3o Er
AA F -takes first
West Perth, 1820 . 4 15 inches
— 2 ae
eee:
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
27—1 850. | 427
— k
LAND DRAINAGE REPORT S continued.
cE AND DATE. | Extent | Cost per Soil. Direction of Bras Depth of Space Size of tiles. Cost of Cost of tiles. Material:
Pra | — sa Sade. 1 Lont desing — a 1 4 After Draining,
a R. F. K s. d. Feet. Per Perch. Per 1000 feet
Claines, r
shire, 1843, Ge. | 75 0 0| 510 © Strong loam on Down the slope 30 to 36} 163 — id, per yard 23s, =| Tileandsole)Rid, à yds, „ Swedish Tum.
f gravel wide; Wheat, | nips, Mangold Wur-
— — — mi The produce in-
ased 20 per cent,
- Wooler, Northum- i fallow. oh
berland ... 250 0 0 s Clay, and various -è 30 {18 to 24| 3inches by 33 zd. per rodj22s. ; 6s. for Tile and sole Rushy in fur-
i soles rows, clay] in 12 hours after rain,
land wet;
j and naked earlier, and 83 per
i ‘ f fallows. cent, better, .
Parbold Hall, Wigan| 29 0 Of 5 0 0 jOpenstony marl} Greatest slope 36 Is ins. of stones Id. per yard roken ~ Very greatly benefited,
stones
wT o 26 0 0 — em we ave ove 23 inches ve 248. Til 1 i m
Ardingley, Sussex... 100 0 0 3 15 0 Weald clay Greatest slope 48 {30 to 50 166 21. 158. p. aere ane wil Greatlyneeded Eight or ten bushels of
{ draining — oe wae acre in.
Belfast, 1844 15 0 0 Good quality | Down the slope 30 18 25d. p. 7 yards Stones and * Wretchedly bee 3 drained is
i tiles in want of | driest and best.
265... .. 9 17 8 0 = 42 30 6d.p.7yards| Tiles draining
Downham Market, i i
Norfolk ... «| 50 0 0 Gravel & coarse} Land nearly flat 36 60 #4. — a per Tile and sole Rushes and Perfectly drained; pro-
s i water mising Oats.
Se ̃ ö
THIN | SEEDING v. — FEEDING.
3
1 mpe ales th E” possible — in
meeting o scare y philosophie and
most intelligent frend, the Rev. G. "Wilkins. His eru-
and varied powers of observa-
tion and comparison agree teh with much good feeling
an immense exuberance of animal ite, —
him at all times a most exciting, amusing, a
always be extra — of
mole’s
at Roviy: two years ago, a piece of W
12 quariers per acre from merely (I believe) 3 quarts
feed. The ears appeared to be 7 inches long, an
e
thin E is dependent on a
e a
N
your — is ga arden-like in depth, m
rain is carefully i
season, if e
your genera
wry Earn — satisfi
miiie o doubt a — and
= thin sidii.
know a striking instance of this, in or case of
„of Colne, in Essex, who every yea heat
on the same land, ee 2 — ughs it, it, bat —— it perfect]
7 dibbles 14 Pon — acre,
q
When I bw this crop
, with an
ordinary
friend, it is on account of his rance of state
à sort of florid exaggeration, which is is not £ permissible
or desi i eH business
instance echi is now the — seeder
he knows, in ally implying that no other f
in this kingdom so much as six pecks! hema
wish it true, but we all of us know (and I th
our friend Wilkins must too), that double that quantity
is very extensively sown. Even our d can
friends % over the border,” scatter hi
n
your readers
be a fine pienzy ro
d for suppre xaggeration. He
forgot I ppoe” that in in the slg N of 1848, he,
rs, lost his Wheat
plant s those eln “lvourers — oat we cannot
rop.
3 friend — 5 = pind I meant
my Whose » a — uld in cand
ve added 2 if i
3 bu . Rae Wheat,
nstruc- | fluids.
w
the ‘charge, and —
treatme I| th
and | mi
him
t | They must certainly realise Dante’s e
8
advantage of a
Mr. | (one aves many 3 expressed th
tatement,
ere per | v
his gen
tha views 0 e iocre condition of
i — I shall —— 3 ashamed (agri-
eulturally) of my native coun il I see it using its
in ke rfi
yo!
ire flagging,
x pecks
pec
that ae tee — that
8 1
as though a troop of wild horses had madly frolicked
h
The desideratum is to have a — 33 orop, free
xelude air and light
poneo on my
te Peas,
Now imals
d cereal friend very y unfeeling to so vereng the nerves of | sal
ead
your re humane 3
— of Gè living Kimdi animals!
expression—
„ Lasciate ogni speranza voi chi c’entrati.”
But — stands the fact! T are perfeetly |
clean and healthy, without effluvia, ad — not
feeding, lying in every ible easeful posi The
exha tations exist only in my frie frien i
ment at Mr. Wilkins on —— it with |
ks produce the s. 7 mig I adopt that o
zagan Bea hite
1 a wise man, and
pey of ladies to whether a visit to thèm
ould a ee eye or nose,
Wilkins speaks of h of Wheat and Barley. I
shall be happy to — a . of each, oe 10 acres,
him for a wager, which d be the payment of the
expenses person who d decide
ned between us.”
Home Correspond
Rancid —_ —I should feel extremely poner on
any information i
h
have been — EA most horribly raneid butter. . They
are fed entirely on Grass, which they get for themselves
n upland pastures, weeks ago the butter when
fresh made was rancid, but now it i is to all appearan
i fro
—
n REER
nliness
the management o perfect
the buttermilk . — ‘tnd?
— and is
W. C. S.]
—9 Mechi's Farming.
buke a wise man and he will love thee. Give instruction
he will be yet wiser.—Zhe Proverbs of
No man has done the farming interest more
one my esteemed friend Mr. Mechi ; 5 landlords, tani
ned in my con-
floors will be a
| practices
-~ | worthies, my friend Mechi tau
and in
d labourers,
| commencement of his agricultural career, he boldly,
wisely, and 3 of the elamour raised against
him, struck at the root of 2 on . absurd
udi ith a
d preju
— elucidation of truth. 1 — on aay
resources
| ploying the
nd tenant neglect alike off
well intersect our gardens
worthless and serubby — wa | fenoesy as to per =e *
encourage such mon fields, I wis
could say national —— J. J. Mechi, Tipirechal,
Kelved un; June 27. i
— I have read Mr. Wilkins’ attack on
system of tle, sheep, and pig feeding. I must
have seen it about same as he did, and I can
only say that I y di from vi
ti He must not -y have seen w r
anp
| eames dun
‘straw cut into 5-i
j cleaned out for some
nee
movements on open — — In conclusion, I shall or excellence to pursue a plan ly because it had
say, as my frie end does, * Come and judge f n in operation for hun ears; but that the
you I don’t at all — of our rev. friend’s | antiquity of a practice, uropean farming
— hae —— h per of ath age ge ations, ratl an its being a proof of its excellence;
mparison, e. and i 2 ment. an index of its absurdity, j answer
I annex an ex et 1 — note just received from | 2 * obtain f rom Sareea to why they pursued
very worthy clergyman, * is also a good agricul- | | this plan or ec all other
turist and a magistrate of our | they gave
n conclusion, I like my friend Wilkins all the better no othe
or his lette vocation of — | which 1
eral be found.
every hedge and grub
peme by * and example,
what at all times had been a
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
[Juny 6,
—
on three | m
farms in my A 90 bushels of seed Wheat s shall
be
vincing the world of its necessity, he
d became
a
practice. As I have
tradesmen
a
keepers, a
and village tra
of all kinds, and even labourers, will breed and fatten pigs
cheaper than
centre of it, capable of puns all his manure,’ and Town ae N isoning rivers owing d
over this also „ e e manures masses to the sea, may be safely valued at a million and bers a simple and striking ex 85
from the rains and sun. this, he a half ies ce away. a third item—impe yen eee vessels were connected together sy _— of bent
will have something to TA N of imitation, and | and nt of weeds, may be set down, | tubes ; the first v Er N
he wi ould be imitated by very many persons; but together with the additional wear an È se rte! (he a pure variety o ve carbon nate of lime); the
88 age will turn — is frou: by oads, at ans half million, aking a vin a second, distilled water a and the third and last, a clear
for months together either in or over cesspools | UPWards of three millions, which, w mmon solution of quick-lime in pure water (or limp- waa
full of their own stinkin ents . Wilkins. and 3 W find its way into the ponketa of the On adding dilut 6 mnriatic acid gradually to the l
The Rule of Thumb.—Your Lea g Article of landown enants, and the es poral ic acid gas was disen
June 22 contains which, for very many y. amongst th wns. | grea „ which . long the naing into
I have advo ve. now y table a copy of | I believe I have not over-estimated the disadvan the middle vessel, was there washed and freed from
the first edition of Sir Humphry Davy’s “ A z ting from negligence on the of those connected an by its passage through the distilled water, aud
tural Chemistry,” and which has been one of my text. | With the land; an osing the statement to be correct. rg 15 by N! onnectin
books for all I to od W on animal or | è question naturally yd Would it not be consist- tube, the lower part of the inner surface,
vegetable physiol th this and some others ent with the in tors of the soil to it 0 5 babble radial aoa the clear face wit
of the same Sal Reis Bef guide, I 33 written with a | attem 1 ee zenis the evils w are wi heir | After a few moments t e-w ecame turbid,
— g to some persons, w. The Professor 1 hat this effect resulted from
I fear, trust too Set judgments, bihia raa a One-horse Cart.—The discussion about | the conve insoluble 55
of their 5 1 advodate or em- Cumberland one-horse carts seems at lgay after a year’s lime A chalk), by its 5 with a fi bea oy
x 8 8 tedly put rolling, to have rumbled itself to res admission, | tion e carbonic passed through it.
them to the test myself. It i: quite true that ulti- on almost all sides, that light carts a best ~~ i pores few —.— afterwards, hovoris; the liquid regained
ly a clubs must some > but it is e som to cart-horses. r. and | its original transparent appearance. This change, he
astonishing to hear the i — which a t pres ent is other practical rs have stated that Gr etl from the furth pply of the same
frequently taken f m at them; od I have even nonr carts than t f the Cumberland hills; | acid gas, constituting the insoluble carbonate of lime a
known the test amounts of igno apeh receive uni | 224 some few exceptions, bath impression of your soluble super-carbo of that earth; the liquid, in
versal shouts of appl whilst sentiments founded nden to be to (with | fact, being then ution, not in water, as
upon true sci ve been hooted down ted | Side-boards) a ton of coal or . and weighing from | was originally, but a ert of e eee of lime,
with contempt. You refer to the good old of 6 to 7 ewt., is to say, the common Cumberland | or of chalk eg hen uble by excess of carbo nic acid.
thumb,” permit me to give another rule, & the scowl of | one-horse cart t be advantageously adopted pretty | To prove that this — e, the Professor z took the
— ome years since a favourite cow of got | nerally by the farmers of 8 aed that the ton- flask containing this solutio ion, and having placed it over
a heap of Potatoes, 7 eat so many that she was weight waggons, and and 10 ewt. prize | a spiri p, ca ebullition to take place. After
nire by ee 1 = ld docto carts, might be profitably ae wi I boiling for a short time, the li again became turbid,
essrs. Ransome and May will this year have specimens | from the circumstance of the heat expelling the excess
of their carts to show at the Royal Agricultural Meet-| of carbonic acid, and again g the of
ing I hope the cartwrights and others, who bave | lime to the state of insoluble chalk, He then p
abused me for introducing the — will examine to s w this experiment illustrated the change
them carefully. L. which was found to take place in the waters of limestone
$ districts, which were naturally charge also how it D
as well as the sulphate of lime; and also how 1
Sotieties. ened that, w o wane ae d hard by sulphate of
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. l ly, did PE to -boilers, as that salt
e FESSOR sulting-Chemist to the Society. n een e oe
„ N à ? | was not deposited on raising the water to a boiling
ourne’ elivered a mbers, at their Ho ere: er, on the contrary, holding a large
„in Hanover. square, on Wedn „the 19th June,“ On Sat a en lime dissolved in it by =
—— . amn » his G a bonie acid, did the greatest injury to by
—— EOT sted, Delai DE iie Shed | gradually depositing, on boiled, such ters,
: es Bier Among | Bonate of lime at the bottom of oe aa.
the mem the Earls of Lonsdale and ie E h
ichester, Lord Bridport, Hon. R. H. Clive vo; MP; | . is
Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, B Ps Bir- MW. | aaar ae cea ee ae holding in 6 ar
s | Ridley > Bie: Silvie’ — —̃ boiie sr Ga EE a, ee
* 2
* a Med Bart; M.., Sir — oolitie, and limestone districts throughout the I 3
, Mr. Burke, Mr. Decimus Burton, Dr. Calvert, | 725 322, hard ; becoming turbid when of the in-
epositing its carbo of lime on that part *
Mr. en, Rev. Tho Cator, Mr. W. G. Caven- a W to the fire. As 3
dish, M.P., Colonel Challoner, Mr. W. Clavering, Mr. fern Surface of the boiler n crust in tea-
£ P - 4 iliar ce, he ed the fur or =
Capel Cure, Mr. S. Druce, Mr. Dunne, Mr. Dyer, Mr. | kettles. i districts where such water was used; but in
Feilden, Mr. Fuller, M.P., Mr. Brandreth Gibbs, Mr. . ilers, this deposit was one of the
Harding, Mr. Fisher Hobbs, Colonel Mr Cs imagined. The hard calea-
uch | Marshall, M.P., Mr. Maw, Mr. C. E. Overman, Mr. bn wich the iront
Twas ae to be dying. On — aa a] — ia Pendarves, i, 3 * Shaw plating of the re in a few 2 —
* yi | three
Joined by an individual who who ‘united it his own (London), Mr. Sillifant, Prof. Simonds, Mr. | Way explained how the Se
farmers can ;
fatten them whenever
these
petitors ; ipon my friend, "therefor
good
and they always 2 sates
e by
a peia ;
the advantage over all com-
uld set m
eep and o oxen ; let him als
w 8 will be the waste o
ractice the three on of farmer, doctor, and
e
He w.
strongly interdicting its
n
nd found it of t
to an ——
ing them
ax anf I succeed without 3 some force if ‘not P
0
the time of
means
l
sample of the dreadful effects of ignorance, and a
ge which is rey Be all, tot the
t add that the
is brandy bottle, the Bag vil of the earths í Sa
and doctor either could not or did not read a boo k.
e Gardeners’ eee —
canty crop coming up
cape.
o be placed to the debtor side of the farmer's
own manure, as we
saving that produced w ade
the careless manner o
e | head of inquiry aire ted
me e
M. P., Mr. Augustus Smith, Mr. Wilson (Stowlangtoft),
B mean
rered for that purpose, an
tendenc wee
circumstan
live-stock on a
inert matter, its
enabled ese es wit
loam, pels rubbish, at 92. on ton ; producing a pa aay |
Messrs. A. and B
in
had to g together parn nL
tee W refe: erence to
he influence ce of the
et; co ped
re always e by i, while thas ory other sub-
27-1 850. |
THE
AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
429
from the effect which 752 adhering crust had in
of th
and we temperature raised
ted that however pry it
true,
range: peel,
made of “thin w wood, or even of
person at
rge rese
his factory, 3 x, ee
d be immediate
nd to
and why the railw my. dene e
bad been led — to seek fi r to soften
th
rought
ame
akes p osphere ; an ee of
lime, one of the 855 buen salts with
chemists oe bk a and which 3 re-
mains in the in a state of complete and s
eanit club “tt might, e be said,
that th of the sal-ammoniae carried off the
the muriatic cer dissolved the
ter from the chemi
straction the bi-ca te also te of e
nate, and bot ug insoluble, they would, of course,
fall as precipitates to the bott f the vessel, or other
enclosure in whi water contained, leaving the
wate: irely fi m the bi-carbo fod lime to
which its hardness had in a great measure been owing.
en proceeded to describe Jesmar r Cine k’s system
of soap-tests, for ascertainin
e relative degrees of
He
ing t
n certain =Å 5 remarked
that hard water, as was well known, curdled soap, which
would not produce a lather until such hardness had
m overco Clark ded a
solution of wh in of a cer-
e heat, received by the furniture
in an
to m
interested in such subjects, without spoiling e his
It would also
purposes, and
due subsidence
„ tó
ent; it would,
only difficulty consisted in tanks bein
of 1 chalk thus fought into an
t that
while = all pae interes ed in
on
b together in solution, a double decomposition en- | |
sues, each of the four combining substances 1 ts
ely,
te of ammonia, — is volatile, and accordingly mere
and mur
d
other earthy substa
f
absence of min
ore con
assing through t thom.
Fohnsto one had name
from the water being in fact 5 pose.
n Johnstone being thus appealed to, replied,
that, in the water to which Professor Way had allude
there was no trace of lime whatever. The irrigat
had been laid out by the late Dr. W. Smith on a thin
moorland sandstone rock ; there was no lime whatever
Professor Derb
shire, and at
ep
offered this aer
ments for = Phebe:
indicate
e hard-
he trusted that an an inspection of the Devonshire
dows w aad lead to further adiris on the ee
obstae
ortan
e , p, dyeing, 8 other staple maunu-
Bolton, Man si = Fa adford,
ich
tacle
as | water in e
e
g third head of his lectur
lie
questions connected with this s subject.
Wat ater for Cattle.—The Professor commenced
malcule; wh
and i t ga ave coa
ob! iged to drink ti seg when it Some considered “hat
s contained from 60 to 70
while London —
ye n e so by
passing “hroush the ‘soil ; water ag haoiri, pri
hard b e bi-carbonate of
owever, it
=
5
lime.
*
hether .
was
cases
. | of cattle, as it had be
the:
ld
of the prac ctical effee
en his oes in the remarks he had
en made, to elicit from th
Royat PATRIOTIC SOCIETY 1 = IMPROVEMENT OF
THE HIGHLAND SMALL TEN oe Bond, —
lately Saeni che fo! aie ing
ution, a a meeting in the
society was
.
es;
humb: bler sre
a kindved instit —
efforts of a
rmed by
— ol the Highlaud population pra
as it was inex t. The great ie therefore,
it
e | to the examples afforded by China
porting a a far larger population than in
an . with the e
wien
d to the Council the failure of
irrigation of his from the ud tcp * of the
eral and earth
ay then proceeded to say, chat, in
Bala Lake, in Wales, the water was ex-
er for Trrigation.—Piofeso or Way remarked
„ he thought that
i S far beyo ond those which the peop
their mm
m of stall-fee . h
cropping ‘and liquid 3 whereby the possesso:
of but trifling if any 3
5 the Hightand we 3 enabled to raise a gre
. 0 produce, and largely supply the Den
253 as the fruits of th
8
d | the 8 of such an i
Having demo:
roved 8 of hus-
rides, by adverting to to its already suc-
Gairloch, where the
ever thought within t i.
band the Heb
Saru
| instruction, an
ph Sons
among the steers ace, 8 speaking, —
result in the securing of a
an had
much greater a!
“obtained.
ceedingly soft and pure, but consi idered as unfit for | sta
irrigat 8
W more general than it h i the suk
ore interesting at the present Sia
nsuing count
of the | had
try meeting e e to t held | d
ns had been so
-soap
tain strength to be employed in his testing. This solu- ully carri He should, tia vila oceasion
tion would at once produce a lather with soft water, | select specimens of the different waters, der different |
but not with hard water until quanti the ces, fi of analysis, in order that
solution had been added to it for the purpose of counter- | he might repo quested by the chem com-
acting the hardness : when lather of a proper firm ad of the Society, the lt of his i es on that | established in various parts = kaross
been gained, the amount of standard solution employed | interesting branch of his arches. It been found, | found to benefit the leer the Te and their
to produce the effect indieated th s of hardness | by ascertaining from analysis the nutriment requi subsequent employers. the —
of any particular water; thus dard of comparison | by the Hop-plant, that only those soils that contained that still prevailed with were d cii in most
was established, by which the choice as to different | phosphate of lime uld be suitable for the | Highland districts, and which would be overwhelming
ces from which it would be most advantageous to | cultivation of that plant ; namely, suc sas on | should the Potato fail again year also. He trusted
= water coul sati rily determined. n sandstone of Sussex, Kent, and Surrey ; and | that, under of a merciful Providence, it
rof. Way then perf an experiment with this that what theory had thus preserib the condition, | would not fail; but he again urged upon crofters, that,
Soap-test, on spring-water from the chalk at Croydon, | p had actually proved to be the most advanta-| humanly s g, the only way for them to escape
m comparison with wate the former 7 5 e cultivation of Hops having been | from of famine, by their cultivating:
indicating a hardness of about 18°, and the latter of | most s ecessfully carried out on the soils in question. | every available patch of land in their possession, and
about 15°, The operation consisted simply i ing | He thought 5 von also be found, analogically, that raising Tu Carrots, Parsnips, Cabbages, and
to the water, from a graduated pipette or suction tube, | successful ion would probably ‘be found to be con- similar art of food. If they economically sav
meas of the solution, until the water ool to ce: prin- and app li uid li solid fertili
when shaken up maintained a lather on its surface | cipally. He t chug it might be a question how far the substances about their dwellings to their erops, they
for five minutes. Th f measures then * of that operation was due to to the tem would insure much greater returns had ever
dicated the quality of the water, two soap res i position, or to both; he before received. oa was glad ¢ 1
one ardne The process, | himself oau the an . re x 2e me to | had advan of sad corn to many crofters in
55
described, as eas aS and simple; and one
wu might t be 8 y gentleman who was
gent ;
eg.
we had al — learn sealer either, and |
ced loan
o | Skye, and only prc
not co-
7 earn throughout the the
with the want of “seed cora.
extensive w
a
430 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Jory 6
>
ini i ing more of the — and will tell us POTATOES, —SouTHWwaRK, Jul
Highlands, and he called upon the recipients to strive; may know something 2 = f EE e — uly 1,
manfully in the battle of 2 they had to wage, the — — = o g go a-hend.” 2 ze with old Potatoes from the Contine — Supplied
uantity 1 the quality of the soil generally possessed To yeyr 10 D C. The Aak table will | sooner than allow : wl oy ein the stores, — sage
by them being e under * such a system as he had probably — — 52 * information fished. As iay sde s e the last report of the e season, we take
individually, publicly, and by the 8 of printed o œ 5 n ows of 2— wil be more abundant — — ‘pe coming
directions, urged upon them—of raising food for * rpg. FS Oe rng p f the disease. The ground since
selves and families, and of paying a fair rent fi * FEE 23 283 8 88 SE $533 8 the ° United digen m is — . — ued in
2. = S re< g em ook mo t t
their land. 7 3 88 ae: ge? F Sevsen | S rice of Rhenish whites ic 700 ange Plant does,
S 3 me gr: 8. S: 23 Tg : ge Sse * ~~ ITHFIELD, Monpay, July 1,
— e — neee
PL? BARES. i ie 5 : 1
F 1 (22:7: ipee i3 is! ega proved. Wa hove mane err Seger hava
ge. Ke. g earar 8 — rd Sd Ahm still ple: and make low prices, From Holland st
—— — ht not to have refaced EEFE 8 8 88 2 8 2 EE p 3 man DNN are 393 Beasts, 2220 * ona 177 Calves + —
= 2
. 2 Peres FE „ e 00 dean 100 Beasts; from Norfolk and Sufolk, 110, wa
uare. It appears SKY u 2 8 aes SES S a> 5 8 Per st.of8lbs.—s d s d] Fer st. of S b. d 1 4
r lish 32225 ße f | 3 e
A sor. 4 1,2 eS - eS en. A 2 z — horn . 3 4—3 8
Society, for the best statement of La: : 8P: 2. ü S Seas see: & = | Best Sport horns 3 0—3 4 Ewes&2dquality . _
i vat was placed beyo pale of : p: B: 1 2 p 33 28 : F 22 quality Beasts 2 6 — 2 10 Ditto Shorn RIN
-competition by its non-arrival at their * r- the ai: io see Ro i'd: 5 „eee , w
* 4 * 2 B 2 Fr: 5 a 8 * D sont
time specified. The writer may depend it that 8 ig S s 2 | Ditto Sho 3
the English Agricultural Society and the "Judges they g: : 5 HER 2 a : B | Beasts, 3409; en ni, 2,900; ‘ai i Pigs, 295
view g Bi ii i; ELES ag: . we have a fair 'suppiy of Beasts, and the deman
of their duty; and that is, to give an honest judgment, be gee 8: :: largo; itis therefore diieult to — — — staan
limits assigned by their published rules, mi — — The number of sheep is large; trade is slow, but there
It is perhaps unfortunate on his own account that he | : | i 3 Pep ppl elia Good Lam mbs “ae wer de
did not sueceed in completing his task before the day} ` | — 8. a a ee rpg 5
after which no further essays could be received, though 6 ee oe eke ee 888 7 = Ea i oo = S — cal nese
2 ra of thi U ʻE pa » | Holland there are 100 Beasts, 770 K. por 179 Calves:
will not give an opinion. At all events we and other gga from Scotland, 100 Beasts ; and 102 Milch Cows s from the home
readers ha i arising out of the accident} -~~ : mt E [bat ok Here- Best Long-wools . to
i that two exce - Spi iis im — n oat 8 ber She 0 wg 3 Atoa 2 Ditto Shom #43"
i ural ibrary thus been made; for cer- $ = hort-horns — wes uality . —
our agricultural library ane ees | LS ge mit? a: i * > 2d quality Beasts 2 6 — 2 10 Ditto Shora 10 — 2
detail and deseription of farming ; it is just | =) z} © | Best Downs and Lambs. 3101 2
2 8 . ` o Ai 2 E m > ves. * — 8 6
the sort of work for those who prefer statements 2 Shorn . 3 — 0 Pigs „ „
fact to statements of sand we find that we =|]: e 4:2 i; E ODIE ees we RK LANE,
20. deseriptive of farms 3 Moxpar, JULY 1— The arrivals 2 Wheat last week
have marked P =
and farm practice as for extract. Some of Giuni oaii a mie 5 where sess 1 2 of it unsaleable condition,
i ime lay before our readers, : scarcely a cargo in perfect order, pply of English
we shall from time ime lay — = by land carriage samples to this ‘day s market was even less
Meanwhile we hope that the work itself will be widely | S| oni =» = as È - 0 3 an last week, and realised fully the prices of this
read; it ins the views of a “ practi d an ~ — is eg — e — S r
2 2 g 3 3 7 ta nee, ine re: m a uiry al
intelligent man of long experience in farm salbat tes x but very little progress could be made zs other descriptions,—
SLU TF “fs. 2 888 Pay Soi aala ay soe So
Calendar of Operations STE — of On pester, e
jg 2 ý è ‘ A ess sale
LY. S| vi ai ox: — = : > SH PER IMPERIAL QUARTE 8. .
Farm, July 1.— We have now 5 Wheat, Esset, — IL. bie —. "White aie Red.
Turnip drilling, having had a favourable time for it ate Se a ‘ei i kad w = W : ad 7 Red
Those first drilled have had t efit of some nice w — e
k a good heal with no fly to be seen <2 8 6 : : — White 40—42 Red
as yet; but we are begi more ; 1 e eee — tasks B] — Ghent
pear TTR por o Ovara TE io ge aa will be ready aor : = Barley grind. & distil, 19s to 22s...Chev. |23—27| Malting
cut before the next fi farmers 1 a: b> tom: : k nding and distilling|15—20| Malting |
— Hoag: 0 Sede e. 3 and = TRANSMUTATION OF — rE T. i sorting as bes bee Oats, z7 ia TE eee ail
; 3 -| serted, as you say; or rather it has assert at a par. — „„Totatois— iz
posed in case of a dry season, especially if the land lies high;| ticular som of grain, s own and cut down, and not 2 — Trish Potato}l4—18)Feed jl
but oa low marshy land they may be generally set ge with) produce its . ultimately | — Foreign .........Poland and Brew i418 Feed l
advantage. Another reason for Turnip ridging is of course pone otherwise than . after ite ki kind.“ there seems little | Rye. q 19—21 | Foreign 1820
re ey ahaa ine ew the on fe fat, 1 to doubt that the idea is — ag ee s dab
nthe Tarnipe — = — Beans, Mazagan .,....21s to 23s...... ick }24—26| Harrow
OK of at a tod. The number of — Pigeon — 28s.,.Winds} —
Sheep ef =i this eummer was 700; 7 of these we * — 1 = . _— year bets. oe — 3 Small pa
1 — 2 having been kept roug T GARDE hite, E and Kent. . . . Boilers 23—26
winter on cakes Turnips—the oilcake being con- Vegetables are ee, supplied. Strawberries and Hot- Peas, "Maple TIE 8 — Grey — Foreign
„ 3 : The 1 ~- — 6 hares 3
8 Je now have a 2 supply of Peaches an ectarines is | F arks, delivered . 97
them daily, which is cut up with their chaff. We have about still well kogt up. Ripe Fano fetch from 48. to 6s. per tour, sufi > der —33| Norfolk
30 calves, which are ng to improve as summer advances, sieve, and Chestnuts are abundant; Oranges . Bee See a per ba el 2 —— .
They were assisted in rearing with Linseed soup, which | and } scarce are sufficient for the demand, oe rite IN THE Port or Cakes LAST WEEK.
is found to answer very well, Our last year’s Wheat is now all Young Carrots and Turnips may be had at from 3d. to 6d. a fair, JULY 5.—The arrivals of Wheat from abroad this
8 making an pe mi, 1t stones a sack, bunch. Potatoes fete Id. to 2d lb. and ist of 10,640 qrs., but the supplies of all as |
this judged our average is not more | other cient for the demand, and so are Mush- rapea Engli and Foreign, attendance
than 26 bushels acre, as stated ip Bey commissioners— ch Beans are plentiful. Cut Flow of | market this morning waa not large ; nevertheless, 2323
36 bushels would be a fairer estimate. H. E. Heaths, Pelargonium es of pony Pinks, | several country buyers from a distance, and a pega agen
x >- ; „Banunculuses, ation was evi to p t than , partied
Notices FRUIT — iiii e firmness of holders, who for the
Amesteiy CHURN . ae = eee Pine- per Ib., 53 to 8s Orange oot teats r in caused —
Best for all parties to et te rr a its a with. „hothouse, p. Ib., per doz., 9d to 1s 6d f business to be comparatively limited. A few cargoes
out an; 3 on the part those who be in- * “are e- = * 100, 58 8 Polish Odessa have changed hands, at corn a on
of * * 8, > Almon i 3
pg t was r e stated Sm — a Strawbe p ,6stols6d — F Ib., 28 to 38 qr., oa in = . for
the subject—and we cordially back his req for the expe. | Cherries, per 2 d eu 6d i Walnuts, p. mg — > — 28 Flour at rather higher prices.—The nominal * of —
im and gat the same time to l * cargoes of Galatz Maize is 288. per ꝗ „ including freight
piro is in eae r en e Steen, per Balt Nuts, Barcelona, per bush., insurance, rir pe s
ra vi ssive of quality and | _ Sieve, ABRIVALS THIS WEEK.
speed, Of course we derive from this evidence f Currants, p. half sieve, 4s to6s | — Brazil, p. bsh., 12s to 16s Wheat, ley. Oats.
of what it teils; and those who have found the churn t | Raspberries, p. pottle, 6d to 8d Kent Cobs, 905 to 100s p. 100 Ibs Ars. "ae
11. better tor these — come direct — those 100, 1s to 28 r to 6
vho have purchased and used the machine. Those who are Asparagus, p. bund., ts — Spanish, Is 6d to 48
interested in its sale will surely be the first to acknowledge — 4o bundle, — — — —— 5
A Cover: JS. It may be e serious or not, 9 to a wan tor 4 — pr 22 48 1 doz., 28 to 4s
y 2 Lend a soe Bean: ieve, Is ve 2s 1s to 2s K, arpia 1
covering the throat, W. C. S. y ls tols 6d Lettuce, Cab., p. so., 2d to
Draiwsez: T J „ Probably Smith of Deauston’: Sorrel, p. hf. sieve, 6d to 9d — Cos, per score, 6d to 1s
6 icling ; Potatoes, per ton, 100s to 200s | Radishes p12 hands, 2d ta is |
and the contribution of Mr. —— to the “ Journal of the — per cwt., 10s to 128 Small Salads, p. punn, 2d to 3d
nglish Agricultural Society” in their 4th an — per bush., 48 to 6s brooms, p. pot., 9d to 23 ja
will ite theories this s 2 Turnips, per doz. bun., 3s to 68 Fennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d 4
d Red Beet, per doz., Is to 23 Savory, 2d to 3d : 4
Cucumbers, =e, — to 2d Thyme, per bunch, 9 sa
Leeks, per bunch, —
— — — gar A, 1
Carrots, per doz., 48, to z
Spinach p. sieve, 18 6dto2s | Mine pa
or 1845, a 3 48, zi u Horse Radish, p. bdl., Is to 4a — —
COAL MARKET. Fer, July 5. mn oe
; Carr’s Hartley, 1 4555 Mg pet are P 2 produce
— 9d.; Wallsend T eee Fair, Feed 23,—Of English an Trish
15s, 6d.—Ships at market, 65 the receipts into this place since Monday Inst ene pe
HAY.—Per ined of 36 Trusses. 1 and from
SMITHFIELD, July 4, Corn, . 3493 sacks
in 8 Pros borer . t a aes, sale for
„ e ; Peas barely
oo 2 —The ret
55 J: 80 pane i a fair er-
tollowed ; : UMBERLAND MARKET, July 4. paying much the same
There was an acconnt in a Marseilles | Prime Meadow Hay 720 %% Fee lere pee 658 t 72s my chango on
a steam. vessel 5 ditto... to ew Clover „ „*. 1
tun "othe — H : 50 70 |Straw . . . 7 30 ved, 70 58. 6de
— 78 84 Josnva BAKER, ; Scotch and Irist, per
np im g a ng ne È 60 = Ee — iod. Beans
8 Duty estimated at 175,
*
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
27—1850. |
—— 1 SOLLY,
Liha PD
Second Edition, Revised and Enlarged, price 4s. 6d.,
RURAL CHEMISTRY:
An Elementary Lntropuction to the Study of the Science in its
Relation to Agriculture.
d, Professor
Honor ‘ary N
reparing a Second Edition of
gach e, have Niete anal been made, as the advane
ple
this littl
or f Engla
e book,
ACETATE of lead
Acid, silicic
120 sulphuric
ot oes gua
Active principles
Adulteration of gu-
Affinity, chemical
After-damp in
mines
r
r contains car-
bonic acid
r contains water
r, inflammable
r necessary life
compos
EERE ee
ee by sul-
Rübe
Blubber
Bones
Bones, boiled
Bones of calves
Bones of fishes
Bones of hor:
Bromine
Buckwheat
Buckwheat straw
ni
Calamin
Calcium
* chloride
Calome
ir, its tion
ir resists co — Candle. burning of
sion Cane, sugar
Alabaster Carbon
Albumen Carbon in plants
Ale contains car- Carbonite of am-
ic a n:
Alkali, test for Carbona!
Alkali, volatile Carbonate of 1
Alkalies Carbonate of lime
Alkalies, vegetable | Carbonate of mag-
Alloys sia
Almonds Carbonate of potash
— Carbonate oda
oo 3 Carbon om-
sana osphate| posed
Alumina g silicate of 3 gas
umina in soi arbonic ne-
minum Carbonie oxide
uminum, oxide Carbur hydro-
onia gen
Ammonia absorbed | Carcases
by charcoal, &. ro
Ammonia, Caseine
ate o „vegetable
Ammonia, fixing of Sartor, oil
Ammonia, muriate | Casto seed
hate
oil
Canstic potash
llars, foul air in
e
Ammonia, sulphate | Chalk
— urate —
iq
of coal
* lixiviated
Ashes of — ants
Ashes of sea- weed
Ashes —
22 chemical
88 pees
Chloride of silver
Chloride of sige of sodium
Chlorine.
Churning
— changing
c — rin
Colours, Berane
Colza
Comblination
Combina
Combining number
Combustion
Combustion, results
—— binary
Compounds, defini
Compounds, —
0 r-
— and quater-
— their
composition
Contagion
inal matter
opper
opper, oxide
Co
Coppes, pyrites
5 1 sulphate
Corrosive sublimate
ane
of tartar
Draps, r 8 of
Decay
Deepa, influence of
lim
Decay, "like burning
Decay of humus
Diastase
Diseases of plants
Distillation
Diteh scrapings
Pony pes wa
Drabing
er
Doa y
E
4
Coal-tar,
Cocoa-nut oil
Cohesion
Coke
PUBLISHED AT THE OFFICE OF THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, 5, UPPER WELLINGTON STREET, STRAND, LONDONs —
' _ AND Mar BE -BY OF ANY BOOKSELLER, As
?
en 3
state of kno
tion,
hadga produced |
F.
R. S,
F. L.
mistry * the Horticultural * of London, I
of C
N Miltary Seminary at d discombe, &c.,
8, FG.
ACE TO THE SECOND EDITION.
CONTENTS oF THE
Fixing ammonia
Fla
Fl
Freezing, effects of
eezing of water
55 — 4
Fruit, Want of
Fruit, unri
Fungi
Fur from water
Gas
Gas
coal
Oakin inflammable
dan iae oe
nation
1 acce-
lerated
— salts-
plants
— — emaa
— *
Iron —
Iron, sulphate of
Iron, sulph
Irrigation
Isinglass
| Ivory
LP
Lactic acid
Latent heat
Lead
Lead, carbonate
Lead, oxides
Lead, sulphuret
ead, white
Leaves
Leaves, office of
umine
Lemons
Lentils
ea straw
ettuce
ht,
Kisht, ef — — on
Me
Mercury, o
Me
— ra
Lime, super.phos-
VOLUME,
ercury, chlorides
xides of
Metallic oxides
Metallic salts
Metals
Mo
Mortar
Mosaic gold
koala ing
rr am
2 of ammo-
Muriate of lime
— of magne-
Li
Muriate of potash
Muriate of soda
uriates
12 acid
ascen
ques of the soil
atural vegetation
mt htsoil, disin-
i | ae 1
of lime
Nitrate of silver
Nitrates.
Nitre
Nitre beds
Nitre, cubic
Nitric
acid
Nitric acid, action of
ma- | Po
Nitrie acid in
nure
Nitrogen *
Nutrition of plants
ashes
Oat straw
Oats
the eg e has been taken of correcting several errors which the First Edition contained. The
wledge rendered necessary. In Lapeer sium the Tables of of Aone have been greatly extended, by the addition
t all thos ripe — which are — as crops, as well as of the principal substances
ployed as manure,
Phosphate of lime
Phosphate of mag-
a acid
Phosphoric acid in
plants
Phosphoric acid in
Phosptio
rus
Pickling cabbage
Pine-apples
Plants, composition
Plants, death of
om
| carbonic
Plants, effect on the
air
Plants, their ele-
ments
Plaster stone
Ploughing, subsoil .
Pond mud
Poppy seed
Potash
Potashes
Potash, bitartrate
Potash, carbonate
Potash, caustic
tash in plants
Prot-oxides
Proximate animal
— Principles
Putrefaction
93 influ-
of lime
ng
E
EE
©
River water
oad drift
Salt in sea water
altpetre
S., N s aA
whole has bean carefully and
the
Salt, Sulphate of iron
Salt, = Sulphate of lime
Salt, sea Sulphate of mag.
Salt, solution in nesia
w Sulphate of potash
Salts Sulphate of potash
Salts, and
Salts, Glauber’s Sulphate of soda
Salte of hartshorn
Salts of iron Sulpbur
of magnesia
Salts of the metals | Sualpburets
Salts of potash huret of iron
alts of phuret of
and Sulphuret of silver
Sapphire Sulphuret of tin
Sawdust Sulphuretted
Sea fowl, exere- drogen
ments of Sulphuric acid
Sea-water Sulphurous acid
ntiower
formation of 3
germination | Super-salts
sen by „ un e
Shells piante: Super-tartrate of
Shell sand 4 3
TAPIOCA
Tarnish on silver
ation from
al
Sugar of lead
ina
rpentin
Turpentine, oil of
pe TE of ammonia
Water, its freezing
| Water,impurities in
„ G
| Sulphate of alumina f
Sulphate
HEATHS, AND OTHE GREENHOUSE |
MPLAN ts THE COLLECTION OF MR. W. J. EPPS,
2 MAIDSTONE,
pede 6. STEVENS is 1 * instructions
bz Avction, at his oom, 38, King-street,
o TUB 1 — "ie, * 12 for) o’clock, the
en **
pis collection ret ERICA ae ted to be on e of the
fi in the kingdom. It ——— * cimens, all nee soe
th
4. dwarf, ane, and young ee
e at the
ajor
Pullacea. splendens, 88 —
dens, tricolor e A me . iso magnificent
specimens cin anda uk Epacris
e.,
of Ixo Alla
miniata grandiflora, stephavotis, Azalea, Boroni
of which, as well as of the oe went be in fine perfection to
exhibit through Ja? peste st, and tember.—May be viewed
on Saturday (some of the plants — the Chiswick Exhibition,
and the remainder at the auction room), and on Monday, and
talogues had.
FARM ESTATE ae AGENCY OFFICES,
L
ndrey),
tewardr, padi te
‘Parmers,
ale or Letting, yoy
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
8 HENSON — Co., 6 ö reet,
95 and IT, N e outhwark 33
and Manufacsurers of the Improved CONICAL and DOUBLE
OYLINDRICAL BOILERS, respectfully solicit the atte kation of
scientific Horticulturists to d of
applying a Tauk Syste
&., ed to ich at e he
— 5 any requir red degree, without the aid of pipe
S. a request of numero
frien re now making their — — Iron, as well pe
— by which the cost is reduced. e Boilers, oe
e now so well known, scarcely require “desert Aer
tho se who have not seen them in operation,
be for —— * erin a ar: reference of the bighest st authority ; ; or
they m of the eats and principal
Nurseries throughout tthe kingdom
d Go. to inform the Trade that at their Manufactory,
pi eed
1151
of Restes el Buildings, as well as for — them, may
e obtained upon the most ee term
Conservatories, &c., of Iro
ornamental designs.
Fences, Wire-work, —
oolseap octavo, 4
1
— Palisadi ing, Field and Garden
RAC TTEA L“ B KEK EE TER;
or, Concise and — 3 for the Management of
Bees and 9 — ae, — a =
HN
NDISPUTR BLE ASSURAN —
COPIES of the REPORT of the Dooku at th
last — fg GENERAL MEETING of — Members, NE
now be h t the Offi e Company.
n
nation of his R
inspection.
ARMS WEST OF LONDON.
a LEY, Fares, i and General Com-
an extensive landed
proprietor, to Let Sad 8 of — ta — cellent
eadow and Arable Fe clean nege =,
Mar from 50 to 500
steads. Rentals trom 60. to 7001.
apply at the Auctioneer’s Offices, 62,
road, London.
—
ok — For —
Nelson-square, Blackfriars-
ARM TO BE LET
Mx. HORLEY is ee 2 LET, with imme-
> grad 2 aC i
ng rrey, 15 miles — hi
of tw r tations, consisti
rich pasture KeS with Ne ouse, anden
building n good repair. Rent, — — 7 — included,
1l. per — Ay ere is a 2 as t aa nehet, am and
implements to be taken by v verte S Estate
62, Nelsou- square, Lee e Aal Aani
OXFORDSH IRE.— TO CAPITALISTS: FIRST-RATE IN-
„ VESTMENT, BEAUTIFUL MANOR enna ere a
R. HURLEY is honoured with instructions by a
wealthy capitalist, to Sa L by private —— one of
the most bewatiful compact osed FREE puot 3
are, Blackfriars-
satay 1 m to — e
old in th
Bucks, . 6, 1 ;
e, I CHEAP, AND D
hes Oelde PATENT
HE MACCARONI FARM.—To be Let, from Mi- |
chaelmas 1 above excellent — farm, the pro-
‘ait of Lord * — Comprising a capacious Farm-hous
and premises in repair, and in a Uira pea
ther with 5024. I. lle. ~ he Ee m tes 2R. Ore. of Meadow
Lof E each, — eg a ri
oa the p: ng-fence: also
17a. 22. 135. of M Thai les, by
the town of Leac! — 55 centre
of the farm, which airford
4, and from Cirencester 9 E the ane oe ‘being rah to
market town in the 3 o Glouee ster.—For particulars as to
rent, &c., apply to Mr. 4 NSON of Pamlett, near Bridge-
water, Somerset, and t he arm, o Mr. C. COSENs, of
Hathcrop, near Fairford,
ri BS LET
„at — Py in Carmarthensh
ffryn
on Residenc — with three ances
T
81
By
Fae
p
G
of Gr 3 and Ca to a
3 and Grass pos ard — h the. oy eth places are within a
f Sw ees Wales Railway is now
ie oer enlarge w oe 0 Dyffryn Sg
a:
apply to T. W. L
, Hacon, and KRowran ND, iy Abenden street, Taidon
' Tondon, B Life Policy fe — 72, Lombard-
ma 559 Sa e Second Prop with nu a us Illustrations,
ur ARTS EMPLOYED IN THE PRO-
UCTION OF FOOD
Uniformly with the at iol with numerous Illustrations, 2s. 6d.,
Yt ARTS EMPLOYED IN THE PRODUCTION OF
CLOTH
8b Ul, ARTS EMPLOYED IN THE CONSTRUCTION
OF an INg nays SES.
London : Jonn W. PARKER, West
HE-PRACTICAL GARDENER sata emai
the resent improv ved s
Fruit, and Flower 5 ‘he . ——— Cont
servatory, — 2 By CHARLES MIN Tos, E M. C. H. S., of Dal.
Au
keith Palace, In clo: = ‘lettered, pien is.; aud also with
Specimens « of choice Flowers, coloured, 2
The labour and poema of a hifo 3 to the science
Horticuls as: — Author’s Pr
th an APPEN des n e — omical me
of producing — Bottom-heat from Hot Water in Tanks,
upon the most simple plan, with explanatory Diagrams, aud
Reference to Buildings now in successful operation; by which
means, the King of all Fruits,“ the Pine, aud other ge ar
fruits and | flowers, tnay be cultivated at less than balf th
pen
London: TR 7 25 ELLY, Paternoster-row; SIMPKIN, MAR-
SHALL aid Co.; and = by all bookseller:
This day is published, price 2s. 6d., No. V. of
2 FLOWER GARDEN.
y De. LINDLES ccrn Paxton,
Woodcuts.
e-street.
ted b
And Ilusiraced by y highly finished e ang
110 ff. HEA,
e a ROOF.
Seg ot bya on impervious to rain, show, and froet,
long and extensive 5 nee in alle eli-
— eee the timber required for r eaten can be laid
on wi h great fa Sii by or unpractised persons.
Price ld. per 2 uare foot.
5 „ NON-CONDUCTING, FELT, for
Pipes, sa 5 per cent. of fue
88 * 8
CROGGON and Co., 2, epics aen: ae
5 [atEnestiNG FACT.—The Sawer ae and
uthentic case of restoration of the hum a hair is orthy
Lag iia to
Wood, — upon the most
IREAT WESTERN
PLEASURE EXCUR Bons oos and afte:
June, to WINDSOR and | Intermediate sotona A ca? 20th
1 jay 2 Padding =? — and back from Minder a
ock in the n Mondays a tr — at
Paddington at 10, 25. ‘an mere ‘a 8 0 “clock, Fare to
and back, in open carriages, 23. each. Fares as follows:
r 3d class,
pen carriages, 2d class,
To Ealing and back 6d. 18.04 zx 2
To Hanwell or Southall and back o ~
To West Drayton a 3 2 0 ~
To Slough or Windsor an back. 3 0 40
From Intermediate haree e to} z . 2
2 uga Ael r Windsor 0 3
ment o fa ®, or a saloon
riage, ae og bo reserved be “parties, upon aus notice previously
given to the superintenden
ORKSH IRE AGRICULTURAL
n to the United Kingdom.
Entry closes 24th July,
be had free o
Thirsk, Yorkshire.
er EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CLXXXV.-
will be published on WEDNESDAY, July 10th,
ONTENTS :
5 QUETELET on PROBABILITIES,
MERIVALE’S HISTORY of ROME under the EMPIRE,
3. CHURCH and STATE EDUCATION,
SOCIETY,
Meeting at Thirsk, Aug. 8.
Prize mgt Forms of Entry, &e., may
M. M. MILBURN, Secretary,
4. MERIMEE’S HISTORY of PEDRO the CRUEL.
5. BLACKIE’S AS ee t ing
6. GOETHE’S FESTIVA
7. GUIZOT on the ENGLIŠE 2
8. THE AFRICAN SQUAD
9, THE GORHAM CUNT OVERSY.
Songon Lone Co. Edinburgh: A. and c. =
—The
d
: : Chapter IT. ee ted.— House-
hold Hints and Rec ee: By Miss —Am
usements.—
Parlour. Window Talk, &
Published Weekly, s 34. ae ed, 4d., asd in Monthly
Parts. Parts I
Office, * WN
TO TOUR
Price 48. 6d. neatly bound Zeer oe “cloth extra, gilt edges,
UTHERFORD’S BORDER HANDBOOK: being
a Guide to the Remarkable Places, Picturesque Scenery,
and Antiquities of the Border. Illustrated with numerous En-
gravings on Steel, and a Map of the District,
h confidence we Rte the Border Handbook
desire to visit those classic mountains, to witness with his
own eyes, those poetic skies, and those Py of a former day,
— Kelso
which — — accurately depicts.“
“Tt tains a multitude of informatio, and is profusely
mast ith prove of no slight use to
the tourist.”—Durham Chr onicle,
Price 18., in l or cloth, gilt, 18. éd. (chiefly extracted
j t .
ING | MELROSE, AD,
RUTHERFORD'S GUIDE TO e eee
BOTSFORD, D
Scenery and ‘antiquities, * a glance
uresque
2 es on Tweeds ide, Illustrated with &
their Pict
other Remarkable, Place
Vignette and t
In small oblong 4to, price 2s.,
P VI EWS ie
mpri: Abbots
10 0 — Sag Kelso 0, Floors 2
nad above eop es 3
had inan envelope, or stitche
5 the arawit
BORDER
SCENE
Kelso Abbey,
from Roxbur; ar
on Steel, aad pA
of observation, more — as itr ticle of
high and universal repute uring t the last half. century.
A. Hermann, of Queen gery posed had been quite bata see
some time past, * had
es
then indu effec: ‘Rowlana’s Macassar 00,“
and omnes 220 pose — it ay =n two rar eg he , much to
bis gratification, had his hair quite restored, and now possesses
a beautiful eae of bair, This fact 2 too strongly for
itself to requi mment.”—Bell’s V.
ROWLANDS M aao 3 — success
reserving,
ARNARD P beg to inform thos
Shud who are likely to visit Exeter during me, pier
—. Ro oyal Agricultural Show, that the Number of their
— as 25 where samples of their’ yarious kinds of N ET TING
1D ARNAI AND BI ISHO
‘ALVANISED We GAME NETTING.—
yard, 2 feet w
$5359.80 - 8s ae?
T Bite 8223
Galvan-
ised.
Japanned
Iron.
Id. per yd. Id. per yd.
9 y 64 „
— Hull, or Newcastle.
this b — A othe dee =
Human —— well known. and
ment. For & it is es ended a ini
the ofa ik t et a uss of
the fine comb unnecessary. ` Price 3s. e Bottles
(equal to 4 small), 5 s. per bottle,
Each bottle of the genuine article has * post — ROW-
BAN D’S MACAS rg in two lines on the
apper; an rapper nearly 1500 times,
containing 29,028
Sold by A. — 5 — and Sons, 20, Hatton Garden, London;
and by Chemists and Perfumers.
3
room table.
rice 1s., in neat cloth case for the poc
UTH ERFORD’S MAP “BORDER
8 ARD CHART OF THE RAILWAYS.
: J.a 5 . 5 », Mare ink
2 : 5 Nis and C Lon nd GROC
BRIDGE and Sons, and sold by all Books elle ers.
BY HER MAJESTY’S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
TOOTHACHE PE PERMANENTLY CURED by —
BRANDE’S ENAMEL for filling are g Teeth, and
them — and painless.
anger, and the go
2 Chemist i 10 the United — — fearing? Bien Dag
nials ace te each box
wi J. WILLIS. 24.
ore — PLEET-
It is needfal, therefore, to guard against such impositions, by
seeing that the e name of JonN WILLIS 3 each packet.
R 8 ING MATTRESSES,
permanently elastic, very durable and cheap.
3 feet wide. . r0- £2 8 04 feet 6 inches wide... £3 3 0;
2 — 6 inches $ — 5 w Flo
N 3 5 feet 6 inches 3 18 0
The besp i op stuing all horsehair :
o j4 — 6 inches wide... £5 0 0
3 feet 6 inches . 3 o ERRET 10 0
3 410 0| — etnias e 0 0
ese Mat s, with a F „ is a P
most excellent and soft bed. HEAL anD SON’S List of Bed-
of Weight, S
sent free by post.
— —
PORTABLE. NS eU TENT FOR
GATING „ STOVES, AI AnI
o — cook 2
A
Bedding. Alete 196, opposite v.
— — ̃ ͤ Am̃¾2“ùt T 'ÜPʃÜC —⅛¼d K 11!
Ss
r
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE
AGRICULTURAL
3
GAZETTE. <
A 8 Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley:
No. 28—1850.]
INDEX.
n Lancashire .., 446 b Kirby (Rev. W.) death of.
Agriculture in asese 435 €
Agricul! ultural Society of England 443 e —.— bee — =
Allotments, rules for cones 442 e — na.
Bee, remedy for sting of sessi M — chil ade . = 25 ~
c.. 437 1 Hortus “Britannicus,
Manure, to Dap ply
Mechi’s (Mr.) yy — jaspidea aurea, ver-
a — generally an admired tree, but
ruit Trees,
forms his friends that he has no Seed Shopi in London.
Well established in small pots , or 1
NEW OWS CHRYSANTHEM OR 2 755 iiti
w and beau class — — .
warf
. (not ot attaining
th
9 fine varieties sent out last year (for the first time) for o. oa. >
raised by M. Lebois (and sent out for ù
or ——ͤ.,ꝓ««⁊ͥU([„) 2 „
ordered.
in the last 1 3 Fanden of the
é d' Agriculture et de Botanique de
. t kini engravings of which may be seen
at YouELL ‘and ursery.
Descriptiv Catalogues of of of the above may be had on applica.
tion. Printed d irections of their successful and 2 —
i eee the Chrysanthemums for exhibition, &., wil
‘orwarded with all orders.—Royal Nursery, Great 1
—— SPECIMEN GREEN AND 1 ORANGE
AND LEMON TREE
ESSRS. PAMPLIN Axp SON have
their Nurseries, Lea Bridge-road, Le
treet, Walthamstow, Essex, 10 2 of. te? above, from
6 feet to 10 feet high, which may. be seen on application.
AKER’S PHEASANTRY, eee King’s-
5
+
Sp
=
BS
—
very — ne may be stro me
paan ata, decidedly t
a — — i Tea
lata, nemoralis, siberi purpure: e Elm,
when properly 9 into park. sconery will vil be — an
—.— Seam to the landscape.— The Elm being
fay n this coun’ rere doubt but that
og kings; all o ch are remarkable for their
uch sought a ters. J
H. R. H. Prince Albert.—
— of black and white
e, brent. cand la —— pide. bere)
73
R F WL, .
ig der, gold-eyed and dun divers, Carolina
—— at an also
*
K.
pinioned; also “ge Cochin a
Malay, Poland, S fowls ; white, Japan,
10 E a a pigs; and at 3,
moon-passage, Gra
inst., as no entri 505 be r =o after that date. beauty, A il dem ee ~ BASSI L, Pheasantry, Hemel Hempstead, Herts,
AS. ao y, Honorary Secretary, | PYRUS. fi terminalis, pru —— —.— — malus aurea.— G * within one mile of th e Mamor station, on the London
Handsworth, near — July 13, The foliage of these Pyrus is very and North- Western Railway. 9 ets now taken for Poults,
ATE STRAWBERRY, agentes aj aba —— ape — kind far having a large quantity bred * sy his ow: jal care,
7 ” exceeds aut y th ose acia.
WILMOT, in S “PRINCE ARTHUR, p BSCULUS CALIFORNICA.—Said by Mr. Hartwog to be one C UCUMBER ann MEL 0 N BOXES
J 0 new variety of the most ornam trees he met with in D LIGHTS.
„ STRAWBERRY to the Public, is confident that it com- QUERGUS MIRBECHII, —A very handsome species, for whose One hundred 1, 2, and 3-light t Boxes and Lie of all
bines qualities whi — no other kind at present in cultivation duction we ooo — ed to the Russians.— Our collection | sizes ready for immediate use. Warranted best materials,
does possess, being of delicio 1 ur, and coming in after the] of Oaks is very ex packed an t to all parts of the om; pan t Boxes
principal wherry season is over. It possesses the p Besides the of ges many y others equally meritorious ory, aay and Lights from 1l. 4s. Garden Lights of every description,
of firmness of texture, so that it may be transmitted to any | enumerated ; as, however, they invite an inspection of them rag pom Green and Hot-houses, a nd fixed in all
of cz witho njury, as they refrain from doing 86. kingdom, Reference a givent
argest | ogre "Strawberries,
— 5 * j the eg oy mall, and never
exceeds 6 een! in aa the frui is consequently fully ex
— ed to Its dwarf habit it requires it ees not
rothan * * 5 The s perfectly formed, of a
ch 8 and colouring equ — all
co over the . If
= at the —. recommended it will produce double
the w per acre of any other variety.
R SS,
Gd
per 100 on prepaid application only, to Jo
worth, Middlesex — Horde Glendinning, Chiswick Nursery
Willi T. Atw ey; _ — Charlwoo —
Seedsman, Covent-garden and M‘ Mullen,
6, Lead treet, — — —— July 13.
ial
versus Southern raised varieties.
fe 3
ation `
Mr. John Holland, Middleton ; Mr. W. Bragg, Star ;
Slough ; Messrs. T. Scholefield and Knowsthorpe,
Leed gos A Florists ge ham ;
r. E. Do
r, E
uthe: tion wi h
ery, Slo gogo, on Thursday, July 25; the Northern in
on Wednesday, August 7,
the
County” Hall erby, Augus
— aie received by any of the above-named parties.
Each Exhibition is open to all England.
Exotic Nursery, King’s-road, Chelsea, near London,
AYLE’S — phe ne — aoe prinsipal
grower can expect
exhibitions in town or
refiexed varieties.
Messrs, 2 — Co. nee send — their SEVEN NEW
FUCHSIAS o 20th Jun —— lants. From the
very high opini — s expresse of their — by Dr. ot Mr,
Gl an &e., Leo Aa e no Turtki — from The
e thing e and must be had by all ‘ie wish
tes
wha the
oop pa DIADEM, was ae Walsall, near Fagen © am,
extra prize,
Judges’ opinion:
Also first prize at 1
older sp and first-class certificate awarded at
fhe Birmingham poet Midi and Society on
Those in bloom peras Chiswick and —
re exhi
park June eee The ä ord
pia ants. — = ae nai Ako — superb Gera-
niums, a ts being left.
Stove, psd — pne aes pang &e., Seen every
novelty of the season.—105, New-street, Birmingham
rts of the
— d the Trade, * most of the counties of England.
2 Builder, Claremont-place, Old Kent. road. 33 1
Hêr LIMAN’S REGISTERED —— wa a
TECTORS This Glass — over Fruit on the co!
all (sooner assists ge in — cold Se.
a larger size, an is increased.
— with will be tormid, with printed
est possibl ow Gin fo cle money.
31. 103, per
per doz Be — 100.
Co. beg to say they pars KE porama the
. S Robit of Mr. piamen eeh o from
making or selling the same with 8 ou t. Supplied
wholesale and retail at 116, Bishopsgate street Without. ;
aa —
SLATE CISTERNS — ‘without — bolts
ə generally th 2 hii 8 Ì i
Patent for the — ow gam —.— supply
cement, thereby doing away with the difficulty which has
ted of forwardin
N E W OX INI A 8.
ALBA GRANDIFLORA.—A good w a Gloxinia has
g been a desideratum in this much admired ae aati
UELL and Co, have the pleasure to —— e that they are in
on
You
| possession of the entire stock of sy Soe above beautiful variety.
larger
n G, maxima, measur-
ARNATIONS AND PICOTEES.—By an error of
the Printer (and not discovered until the Schedules had
— ren eee ee the line for the division of NORTH
* ae o (which is in Dorsetshire),
— of 22 Norfo Ik
1 Bani BROTA; Raise
loving Pu
n pease
t Lynn
and the general Carnation
will please to bari in mind, that Condition 1 1 (eee
read, That ta line commencin a
Regis, Norfolk, be the _
from South.” AN ED —
SELEOT 3 -WARRANTED FROM THE
T NEW SHOW FLOWERS ONLY.
s HOPWOOD begs to inform the lovers of
at he has 3 ign his . Ming orcad
some C R EED, of . — quality, which h
to offer e in packet . 6d. and 5s. each. If 80 aoe
pe ai will be strong enough to — tg! early in 1
ts, Ser and beraga jia N, Sepdsmen remp ey
ii | playing the
125. per dosen, Ropel N
S, of — rest white and oe
appear rane e pt pete Ah at forming a ype y contras
dark luxuriant foliage. — nes pom submitted to ~ Editor ot
the Gardeners’ and Farm rnal, and most fi .
noticed in that paper of the. 13th — 8 1849. Price 10s.
— r plant.
1 .— A very robust mp ety, possessing the
novelty so much prized in Fyfiana, producing erect 45
which it news well above the foli
beautiful marki
et on the outside, the: inside
of to a white throat, —
PULCHERRIMA
bloomer, colour on the outside ght blue, inside a rosy purple,
curiously spec ce 53, = er plant.
YOUELL anD CO, sa cm ea strong well —
— plants ‘of the weno I 2 n pot, or per — free in tin
One to the Trade TE en are ordered. They cate
— — i extensive stock of a t Gloxinias sent out last
year, which they re enabled rte phir in fine strong plants, a
sery, Great Yarmouth,
Edging, fl r Tank Co
Shelves ited to to hold water for Orchidaceo ouses, &c., all
of whi be seen in use at Worton Cottage, Isleworth, on
` lication t to her gane 8 excepted
me r Work as shown upon Drawings, and i
speci stock of Slate Slabs of all sizes daa
thicknesses, ke on
N.B.—Dairies pt on aaie either with Shelves or Milk Pans, of.
very neat appearance.
SLATE
Dit ga So
and
ORKS. — Cisterns, Filters,
and Traps, and Risers, Balco
— ‘Slates, ridge. roll and fl flap; Waste Slate for drains,
Sun Dials, ntains, and all descriptions of wc ain Slate. Work
Town, or 1 t from Mr. MA
_ ENAMELLED “SLATE Ch inion N 2
r Table Tops, Mural Tablets, d
tion o surpassing the choicest marbles 35 rip
durability, at tens than half the a of marlon Te it de serip-
tions, Price Lists forwarded o n appie lication
39 and 40, U V pper
434
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE.
[ORE ia 13,
ROYAL BOTANIC
EXHIBITION, JULY 3, 1850.
GARDEN, REGENT’S PARK.
THE JUDGES AWARDED THE PRIZES 10 FOLLOWS :
= the same, for braeteolatas-
i oe GOLD: MEDAL. T are. Lane ORA ian Miorsssa.G at ampstead,
Mr. ardener to H. Col > 8
bot ur. o and an Coire ee. Mady Dee, Kaai oe To Mr. Barnes, Gardener to R. Hanbury, Bog, for 50 Cut Roses
To.Mr, Mplam, Gardener to S. E, Wandsworth, for Te fas r n
To Mr. Tarnbull; Gardener te the Duke of Marlborough; for-
GE GOLD MED AL.
To Mr. May, G@irdener to Mrs. Lawrence, Ealing Park, for 30
Steve and Greenhouse
MEDIUM GOLD MEDAL.
To Mr. Green, Gardener to Sir 1 Pah a Cheam, Surrey,
for — — and Greenhouse
To Mr. Smith, Gardener to W. Quilters Esq. Norwood, for 15
To Mr. . for 15 Cape Heaths
10 = 1 Seema on og B. Warner, Esq., Hoddesdon, |
re 8
To ue Biala, Garden co on. Schroder, Esq., Stratford-green,
for 15
GOLD MEDAL.
To gig ota anaa e Pie Coster, Esq., Streatham, for 20
tove a
T N Maids ~~
To Mr: Barnes, G 1 2 stone, — a
Exotie Orchids
To Mr. Stains, My. Ampehone, asians: New-road, for 12
r *
ark, for 1 Pine A Apple (Ri
r. Spencer, Garde Marquis of Lansdowne,
owood, for 1 Pine-appe tipier Queen)
Odaie, Colney- House, St.
d ban’s, for 3 dishes py ——
. Mackay, Gardener to the Honourable E. Strutt,
tmel, 4 fen 18a aha p „South Lambeth, for the
PP
Gardener —— H. Leigh, Esq., Pontypool |
Thyrsacanthus
o Mr. E. — Nurseryman, Wellington- road, for
Hemiandra —
R
To Messrs. for correet Labels in Class
To Mr. Turner, — seryman, Holloway, for 12 Alpines a
To Mr. Williams, Gardener to C. B. Warner, Esq., for 12
Exotic hee
2 1 » Gardener to J. Anderson, Esq., for 30 British
r f. Newhall Powe — for 12 Carnations
he same, for 1 .
Bragg —— Slough, fi
s — Pinley,
r. Francis
e Qua — Palace Gardens, Weybridge, for a
. M*Ewen, — to the Duke of Norfolk, for a dish of
To Mr. —.— Gardener to Mrs. Grillion, East Acton, for a dish
Ps Bani Market Gardener, Oak-hill, for the same
To . Paul and Son, Nurserymen, Cheshunt, for 12 new
oses
ir, Barnes, Gardener to R. Hanbury, Esq., Poles, for 12
i
— Jones, Sir J. J. Guest, Dowlais House,
Tecs for Aalen Qs 8 ais
— — the Marquis of for a
— kame
Waton; Gardener to Mra, Tradwell, Nor wood, for the
Gardener to E. Coster, Esq fi dish of Whit
7. Bain, Gardener to — Barnisconi, i, Esq., for the same
r, 4 — — to Miss Wigram, Wanstead, for
o the Marquis of Abercorn, Priory,
ri Gardener
4 di ven of Peaches
To Mr. Cock, Chiswick, for 12 '
Tean, Daan, ne G seann ener to ay Esq., Worton Cottage,
To] Mr. Fleming, y — — — D ho nena A of 1
Trentham, for
LARGE — 2 —
To Mr. to H. Berens, Esq., Sidcup, Kent, for
30 Stove Greenhouse Plant
To Mr. Williams, Gardener to Miss TrailJ, Bromley, Kent, for
10 Stove and Greenhouse Plants
To Messrs. Rollisso N Tooting, Surrey,
for 15 Exotic O
LARGE SILVER MEDAL,
To Messrs. Rollisson, for 1 28
To Mr. Robinson, Gardener to * Esq., Pimlico, for
To Mr, Bragg, Nurseryman, Slough, for 12 Pelargoniums
To Mr. Parker, Gardener to J. II H. Oughton, Esg., for 6 Pelar-
To — Nasida Je Mage, Esq., for 6 Fancy.
To Mr. Gaines, Nurseryman, Battersea, for 6 Fancy Pelargo-
niums
To Tes, ERG 26, Belgrave-square, for Lemon Queen. Pine-
app
. *
To Mr. Croxford, G
for 10 Stove Py 3 plants”
To Mr. Mr. Stains, for 6 Cape Pelargoniums
To Pamplin and Son, Leu:bridge.road, for 12 Cape
To} » Gardener to Miss Traill, Hayes, Bromley,
Gardener to E. Beck, Esq., for 10 Exotic |
sq, Stamford-hill,
0 —— Henderson,
Calceolarias
To Mr. Weir, 5 Hodgson, Eiq., The Elms, Hampi "
stond, for 8 ef
To Mr. aE ig
7
ToM a a teil
to the Duchess of Sutherland, for
8 Gardener
To Mrs. Bailey, 26, Belgrave- square, for Ripley Queen Pine-
To Mr. H Gardener mern
Zc say p for rapem i 12 2 Ibs.
To Mr. Ven
Ben par EFS
erer e ~ —
0 ape
y * 3 H. Oughton, 205 for the same
Mr. Mackintosh, Burghley, Stamford, for 2 dishes of y ans
tarines
SMALL SILVER. MEDAL..
8 2.
Toe. 3 Melvyn for 10 dae at — — Esq., Lee-grove,
i Nursery men, for a specimen plant
ener to — Goodheart, Esq., for Chiro nia glu-
sissimum
To Mr. Taylor, Gardener to E. Coster, Esq., for correct Labels
To — Smich, Gardener to J. Anderson, ma „ The Holme, for
To Mr. Wood, Nurseryman, Norwood, for 12
To Mr, „Parker, Gardener to J. H. Oughton, “for 6 Cape
ums
To Mr. Cole, Gardener to H. Colyer, Esq:, for 6 Cape Heaths.
To Mr. Williams, Gardener to C. B. Warner, Esq., for 30 British
Mr. J. W
-P
—
„„ „for Ripley Queen
— os Lana, Et t babe for
same
Mr. Barnes, Gardener. to R. Hanbury, Esq., for a Green-
To Mr. Bennett, Gardener to J. S Dulwich, for 3
dishes of —— 3
To Ur. Henderson, Gardener to Sir G. Beaumont, fer a dish of
. Taylor, Gardener to E. Co Esq, for the same
„ Moffat, Gardener, — Newcastle, for a dish,
to the Duke of
Grapes
Muscat
„Burgh
*
Gra apes
Gardener to the Duke of Newoastle, Clumber
Park, 7 for Whi
ny abt
To Mr. He ardener to Sir G. ‘Beaumont, for Red Fron.
tignan
To Mr. Turnbull, er to the Duke of Marl
borough, Blen- To Mr
ER MEDAL.
—
Laybank, Gardener to T. Miegas
10 Stove ond Greenhouse Bla Esa
Mr. Williams, G
To Mr.
To
2 HERE, carte 1 Lawrence, for Stephanotis flori-
: 2 , Pann rosa, Hammersmith, for 6 Calceolarias
ater p — a J. Goldsmid, St. Jone lodee
To Mr, Slowe, Gardener — Baker, Esq. Bayfordhary. Bark, |}
or 4 dishes of Pea iz
— — a Mrs. —— for 4 dishes of Peaches
To — Loddiges, Nurserymen, Hackney, for Aerides suavis- >
0
e nk Cnt
wey — the: Duke of Marlborough; for
To Mr. Prost Gardener to the Right Hon. — Granville, for the
ming, Gardener to che Duchess of Sutherland, fora
ish of Black Grapes
sxe Gardener to J. Hill, Esq, the Rookery,
rrie, Gardener to Sir J. Cathcart, Cooper’s-hill, for
of Black Grapes
r. Moffatt, Gardener to the Duke of Newcastle, forditte
A Parker, Gardener to J. H. par fon — foe Alte
‘her w, Gardener to Earl de Grey, Wrest-park, for a dish
erries
r. Kimberley, Pinley, Coventry, for 4 dishes of Straws,
cries
5 Gardener to C. B. Warner, Esq., for a collec.
. Beckie, @ Gardener to Lady Hunter, for a collection of
aoe 3 Mrs. Oddie, for a large collection
Px House, East Malling, for 50 British Plants
gyrase OF MERIT. -
To Mn. Greovs Gardener te E. Antrobus, for Rondeletia
08A
To Mr. Kinghorn, Gardener, to Earl Kilmorey; for Tremandra
x £
To Mr. Glendinning, Nurseryman, Chiswick, for Achimenes
To} 1 Gardener to S. Rucker, Esq., for correct Labels,
Class Ist
To Mr. Blake, Gardener to J. H. Schröder, Esg., for correct
of |
To Mr, Wises,
y $ Dennett, Gardener to W. H. Gilliatt, Esq., for 6 ditta
Som,
Sir E. Coster, for 6 woe
aah Rollison. — „Nurserymen, for a seedling
Mr.
r. — — —. to ‘Sie J J. Catheant, for a —
hae
wland, Esq., Lewisham, for 50 cut Roses
3 to Mrs. Oddie, for a. Green-fleshed:
on
r. Wier, Gardener to — Hodgson, Esq., for a- Scarlets
dit
| 3 Burghley, Stamford, for a dish of Black
. Turnbull, Gardener to. the Duke of Marlborough, fan
- Hyde, Gardener to H. Yeoman, Esq, Oakhill; Wan-
N Sty —ů
Gardener to
Mr. ee, fr Bales eld belt, ben Aopen fora di
* of White
r. Gaiasford, Market Gardeners Brentford, for ditto
F. Tarabai, for 2 dis ishes * tarines
sks Lydi å Aichaa af Stra
erri
r. pe ray, Gardener to E. Lousada, for idee Fruit
r. Ivison, Gardener ae the Duchess Dowager of Northum-
riani, Sion House, for Tropical Frui
Ir. Speed, Edmon
BRONZE MEDAL.
garenn ‘Rollisson, and Son, Nurserymen, for Ipomæa lim-
To the same; for Magnolia fragrantissima
M ESSRS. 5 — — an. NOBLE’S new. de-
scriptive ANTS heen OF BPLECT T RARDY anna,
MENTAL PLAN
postage s mpi:
American "Pee 8, it
Funebral 8
i ica, Quer
onr | J
50,000. Ren WITH FLOWER BUDS.
OSEPH BAUM —.— YMAN, es Bel-
100 Camellias in 100% — 0
vd 10 2
To Mr.
ton, for 10 Stove. and Greenhouse Plants 10 Lr,
Meyers, Boston-road, for ditto —
4 dishes
To Mr. -
Strawbe ; ponas:
Be n. Smith, 3 H ad, for 24 cut N
Mr. Muaro, Gardener to. 3 p
VES KNI
called upon to
for the,
GHT —
th their
ever ealled on to ‘doen.
EXOTIC NURSERY,
6 Oe
—
DLING PELARGONIUMS of 18 of 1849.
K S SEE.
the first remittauce
For ger repayment only,
t selection. Po
at Brentfa rd.
—A bright rose-coloured fl
a free bloomer, e
rate variety for all purpo
ses. 30s.
of the bloo:
1
SILK M MER
free bloomer, and very
rate quality, ground
lity, ve
55 aa, — eR well ——
3 *
oe
bl
Ma ther
«Little at Good,” and 2
vhich make it necessary to try them another seaso!
parable will not be sent out until 1851.
unequalled.
TIES OF 184
CUYP.—A novel claret-coloured pores maak
per petals, ae very free
t.
Good habit
LOVELINESS.—A striking flower, of excel
. very free
— stif, smooth flower, of
3
and lower petals
habit. Ed.
Foster's qipiy Bride and Gontance, 108. 6d. each.
— —— ie T 10s, and
OLDER 9 AND OTHER — ie FLOWERS.
Twelve of t — — ing varieties, ＋ e box and
carriage —.— will be sent due — 2 —
i — roo! mon in Z. in 3 pots, — ready
diate shift into a larger size: — Blanche, Cenarion, Gaunt ms.
Doreas ilia, — 8
na
Crusader, Delica a,
Lalla Rook, 9 Mont Blane, Me Mele:
* 20, Ru ubys Leary
dine,
. — or ‘provincial J. Dobson hag invariably taken
thet great metropolitan exhibitions with the
3 Isleworth, Middlesex.
w EW FLOWER OF Tun pay”
Lies, SE T WAE e EN 92 vig ET d
—This fine ding t is very vigorous, an ae:
variegation, per The foliage is bright green,
beantifully l er, with Sead
am occasiona pi The trusses: are large, of a light
(the most conspicuous colour), and the general effect it
produces is 8 beyond description.
“THE FLOWER OF THE DAY” may be n in bloom
at Lee’s Nursery during the mon n the Ist of
ready for delivery at
tablished plants will be re
each, — 9 — allowance to the trad
tion.— Address, Ki ind 00. — 9
— near London. July
Seedsmen,
THE GARDENERS’
st-office orders are requested to be 11
ower of great ess
and of e
onstant,
ry large rose-coloured 2 with
"yea
free — tik strong
CER.—A very close compact- growing vases, |
constant; smooth silky flower of first-
ya: colour rose, with deep maroon bloteh on
—A medium-sized flower of excellent
constant, and a free bloomer ; rosy crimson
ee the —
lt the large nenea mulberry-coloured top
lower ones,
At present ait 1 15
Po
— K cloudy
nent quality;
spot on the ——— petals
upper petal ar
shading off into
from the great amount of
not
h quality ;
op petals, v be a ＋ hen. tigh t — Be wee
1
BOS „sized fresh-coloured flower, a glo
— upper “petal, with “dark blotch ; a Sensi or white centre,
am A, light rose; free bloomer, constant, and good
Symonds’ Field
. iat
and Symmetry.
are fit to & at any exhibition,
ers will be executed strictly in rota-
and Ham-
e Fusarium, both in British and foreign specimens, d
and the one, notwithstanding the great difference
between extrem e forms, runnin rceptible
pau into tho other. last | s
en shah avoured
degree, and e
measure | topp
isease, in every case ae by the
little . 8 The portion of the stem near
the tubers is blotched with “brown spots, which
enter deeply into ga substance, so that not above
half cells are
and discolo
pa ney superficial.
n the tubers, strings, or Tet o
cité 5 is distinctly visib 2 same
is
o present on the old sets.
CHRONICLE.
ed Po tatoes in our garden exhibits unequivocal | irre
at the affection is entirely
from that of the ge
a and evidentl of
must be which destroys the ae on whi
erfect development. of nag ant and tuber
ends, and that this ee commences
may pass
So
through its course, but we shall watch _ progress
e positive
with interest, in the hope of gaining s
information on the subject.
A corRESPONDENT assuming the e signature wi
of Dovstt Yew has sent us a Monstrous Foxorovx,
of one of whose rach the fellawing in is a representa-
tion, of the natural size. We notice it thus pro-
The Gardeners’ Chronicle.
SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1850.
MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.
Werowespar, Jul: een
Counray nimme
— Di
Hortic:
ssseserssssesesess
Ir is a very 8 opinion am
have paid m tion to
155 te
2 i like thiss
ane those: who
Potato DISEASE both
t,
rs aa prada
ving bee
means im
tendency to become double and by repeated so
e boun:
as.| sufferings, petab
But it is by no
ed. those lateral |
flowers —— produce Planta — a still greater |
ed. Both opinions were La
bably right, tek a differs nt disease was the s
under investigation We abe that d
ase has.
— 5
last w occurred to us illustrative of
ds of possi
sidering the
stri pest parecer: would be adde
. garden.
In a merely s pon aeai eren of view the struc-
ure of the
eep rich rose, with the peculiar ocellated spots o
Digitalis. Near its base were 12 perfect 3
1 another calyx, . F N
at A eth. ourthly,
secon r. gal er, with pre not ocellated 8
almost n ay: Fi egularly lobe ped pS
ular whorls, w
—
monstrous state.
* regret to announce the death of the Rev.
„M. A., Rector of Barham, Suffolk, at
years,
in the 91st ass of his age.
dent of the Ento-
mologieal Saen; of 3 r of the Ips-
Museum, and Fellow of the Royal, Linnean,
vaa — and Geological Societies, em being,
honorary member of several foreign societies,
has left behind him an imperi
N
at DA
n of which were
is express purpo
of 200 of the wild * of this country,
ctness of view as to their
labours—his numerous ua i
Transactions of the Linnean Society; the“ Intro-
duetion to ae mg Ah ” written in conjunction
; the entomological portion of his’
Bridgewater 1 Freative - On the History, Habits, and
Instincts of Animals; and his root Fron (occupy=
ing a 5 volume), . the Inse ects of the “ Fauna
Boreali-Americana ” of Sir Joan Ricwarp~
SON ; it will 10 evident how td tthe
piccaa r he has contri tributed to
this without encroaching i in the sight
gree on or social ——
plary an
by his prises pe all ran
of the warmest of — — and most sim-
e kin and — 5 of
men.
Mr. Warrer has made a very fair
reply to our epi of the proceedings
at the late meeting of the Ganůzxnns“
STITUTION. He admits that
„votes should in general be given ee
didates who have subscribed to its funds,”
but he thinks Brach an exception tothe
rule, and he —— to — — eto of
renderin
We
proper pers to el i
alone. to be pi E but so are we 2 to W
who e
a} them
n
sume
the funds. as
the charity w ere rich we would throw
as wi as possible but — we see
. and know
funds cannot * distributed 8 a greater extent, them
arity begins
its funds. Iti oe well to talk of philanthropy,
and self-denial, and patriotism ; it may be the prou
this su aa t showed t a flower i bra that ir- boast of f. Bngland that she is the country in which
Without amkk assertion — to the origin of regular flowers will occasionally bee regular; those virtu es flourish most; and we admit their
these affections, it may be assumed: as a pretty well | and A ing so, they make to yá all the | existence regi wonderful extent ; but we submit
established fact ams the two — in question are | deficiencies and a of the age struc- 45 self-interest is wi mass of the world
characte d e period of their develop- ture, by taking on the cu 3 gular | paramount to — sach feelings, especially where
ment by the 3 of a aperliat parasitic fungus, | flowers; le par 7 flower are ee in 3 is in ques
the true Potato murrain by Bo otrytis s infestans, and various states of . and that the axis of a That such is cap case among many of f those who
the other form of de y a F usarium i; it flower is owing point, le of indefinite ex- ad v the present sys nag be; 2 is A least.
was ERKELEY, his moir on ion as soon as the forces whic the | bafficiently plain. There cor-
me in the Journal of the Horti- production of a ve are — respon ndents who coolly doaa “that ue “they subscriba
€ tral Sit," » that he believed that a little mould, What we found w. follo the hope that they may thus ure a
figured un name of 2 tenuissimum, Firstly, a e 3 of 12 sepals, — to penx to some Jat the persons whom e they “happen
was the ieee F m, the Dactylium | the base. y, a corolla as ebe’s of a guinea a year 1s no
being very generally 5 in the Same tuft with
rge
Cup Rose, lobed with considerable eee ;
scription 0
er- an e way of procuring pensions of
436
THE GARDENERS’
157., by pestering and persecuting good-natured
voters, but we doubt extremely whether any charity | co
will be greatly benefited by the assistance of those
who act upon such a principle.
EELER seems to hint that the committee
are not sufficiently ar T in ascertaining all p
ticulars of the character life of the applicant
re they admit him a candidate bu dey
t that the . Iri it we ine
act wich gre great injustice to to the | h
*. implicitly, in s, to
ev
say that such has been our own case,
ao not ok remeber having on the slightest knowledge
of the candidates e have given our bases
all events, we feel s
subscribers; his sugges
the committee ; and we have no
which have been made will be found to tell at the
next election.
th of Mr, Anprew Murray, announced in
column, causes in
tani
the fortunate can
anie koya many English 8 for Jake must be
for
to say Me the names
Those of them who ar uring
of the best prizes 22 the feld of English gardening
will now e rtance of atte to the
ee we have oa ro ten given, that 17 — should
neglect no opportunity of making themselves ac-
quainted vh 2 i ‘humble kind of botany which
consists in
n
To be nt oF the names of common planis ; no
to know common en they see them ; is, one
vga dag which 1 wens . deem
whom
If it
iy
rs te work we should |
soon have our ee in earnest to
qualify wae 1 0 the ih that
time is quick]:
— eren PLANTS.
on
and o
d even flower in very
8 Kere to the exelu-
their 1
ak ae ack io De
0 07 peat-earth plants, and we have
the higher order of Heath growing in
| fe
is that we
The sand and stones used in the late Mr. M‘Nab’s
mpost is stated at one-third
where
the com
m mes
very desirable with; if perfectly neutral, it
will do well, bat tit beneficial as a part of the compost 80
much the
CHRONICLE,
art of the volume of |
—— 13,
peat, or — sane pe V be
the cost of this article will, —
| stances, be othe — thie the most important i ——
e
the | can be had by i
y itself.
The stones — very 3 be found upon
for — — wi
ae finer clayey
ia wih Which it
a differe aspect,
enjoy Y heath mould plants now —
1 when the soil wag
may en
dared not hope for such a
The article sand needs no — but the vegetable
fibre or surface part of the
With tale view I planted out a quantity of specimen
Heaths eight years ago, and in transforming th
from common garden earth es gow -sgag of hardy
ove the garden soil and
n
and save a blank parterre by making it at once into a
stones
e | parts
ninths of the whole mass.
Now, let it be observed that this was no novelty or
le | experiment, for the plants were not planted i
mk me contre for their sk “skill in cultivation
their is | Ste
m for alterations, it was matter of regret to put a
hand to plants doing so well.
n ere, then, we have data to oe the cost of
peat e beds, as compare is one.
Soil fit for Heaths about London may be t iskan at 20s.
a cart-load, but to — 8 we shall pees it at 10s.
po cubic yard, consequently every 4 yards of the sur-
ce of a peat be * sage ts pea. will cost 1. sterling
or the peat. e this
dients are resisted ta; such as
rotted sawdust, old spent borisa dang, leaf. - mould, &c.
Now, It imately mixin foam
and peat in fine powder, and Gating Sage plants in the
compost, and foun
m to it, old tan,
e than to try the
fears of those w bape arma jump to the co
my ideas of growing Hea
* me new or untried ;
e
is not
t paration o
ture t sand,
and seeds are seldom so well started as in a soil made
firm, yet friable, with sand ;
and stones apada
e every e
suited to the appily east in its
e soil is dan
The compost was put in, but instead of
d r less than
chatt — will furnish you, as it
and stone (being in abundance on the spot), six-
uainted with ms growing, nothing | by t
unreasonabl.
ths, &., on — of stones th
this ass
t
I know of no point in which the a 0
dene ahead of the agriculturist in “ tilling
for — | and the
immediate vicinity, still the transit ‘tof such dead — —
t
ater upon,
TASS a 18
the soul oe 8
in the collecting of either
or ent.
the surface be Grassy, the 2
I re or less d
compost
chopped straw or soiled hay, for the veriest trifle, to any
reasonable amount for
and wi
really wanted, which it is peat and sand.
is in 2 it might be counterfeited by mixing the
2 f which it is compose ch as sawdust
and sh 1 such as the hopper of the mowing
—— will supply at a much cheaper rate than the
distant e ga
ripened, 1
and porous, moderating all excesses of heat and cold,
and of wet and dryness. Alexander eas Sain?
its | Mary’s Church, Torquay, Devon, June
f — —
DISEASES OF PLANTS.
ipa 2 P. 420.)
Genus IV. ERGOT.— disease, known
Frano 5
—
my next genus. The ergot is that
A pr han, eg form in the ear ‘Delors the latter
some irre; ly
ur. As the ey dry they assume a dul
tawny colour, the epidermis beco — rough and bil,
seeds themselves fae more the appearance
es, than of oblong be
e
issues from the Sa
different si
aae taken
—_ glb, and fr
itted.
8
tioned, and a violet colour.
y, flour made from it
acrid flavour ; it gives the bread a
the grain that
This is produces
Second Species. Mp Endor. — The ex
the same, but the interior of th
and
roa ith
who w lone for peat is in ; for, Gra-
ke by the ald 6. fow al raat bags, or corn sacks, such ye in preference, is not unkno on other G
fla = ouni nhl of d qo soil, spo the sand and es, mines. It i obser " ne ae
by cart o luggage-truck as although covered with Rye fields, ergot is ich a
a ean bo no doubt as to this being would delight 25 — La E VIRF —— | 5 It shows itself "the most in places ma
good P : in getting h finest of the tribe of Hea at his purse-strings as when, in addition to the | southern aspect, in light sandy soils, when the err
n aae in e y for it has been hot and dry, and in autumn-sown oF ed
= sown Rye fields. ‘The first symptom is a shining, Tt,
liquor, of a sweet 3 a the chaff,” — his
3 re dee awe ge l
| mal kaona dace rung oe entas BE Ra
0 OO ² . %⅛²ſ¾ià• ̃—rM;]⅛u1!U ̃˙—¹wÄ-ĩ I ̃ ům —ͤ
Pini ·¹Ü . nd EE — pmãͥ.i.ege PP: ⅛Ü—ůUudſͤ —˙—¹Ä—— m ? r n ꝗ ̃
*
28—1850. |
THE GARDENERS’
CHRONICLE.
437
— is not bart bse: present, nor on = the ears. At the, duous ;
there are found o e ears a great
of ‘minute insects resem bling the small flies
er times there are minute
— 8
attributes
tudes of the
7 acs e of the
idity of 2 of the ergot-
12 lines, it will
state, think
3 a to the hota A the soil
ich ed e
account satisfactorily fo viet the production of of this Ae
The disease
nny ga it
he
blos ‘that 3 . * ea 3 it.
first would be to
order that t the e
Stee
motes it, pro
resorted to.
VILLA AND SU
8
too “sah y leads
The v.
mbers of new plants which are being
pass the ees corn re 4 ive in
ergot grains may, fro
teeping is the next thing ; “aol, if humidity of soil pro-
er g m ush as „ be Foppy, F deol pona
remain
other cases
BURBAN AN GARDENING.
all
plants, including fruit
gardens, cannot be
may have, beautiful
retaining their names
confused ee eee
con-
to a
tains One is grey o
N by | so calle
production of the
Fon tana, having followed the eme, of
n plants on half shee ut, 725 is
f | them on
and specimens, such as Irises, whose fio
iable to be bruised 5 broken, I collect them
me, the flowers
| transfer them quite
eei Zy 5 weather is very sultry,
plants e box with a little N * yee,
paper fè Fadi in the dryi
uae
plants, without the chance ing
semi-transparen b: he can recognise nearly cast W e
without having to open the sheets; and, being very
N the rampant sheet dries in the course of five
tes. o this, the further reco ndation of
slat re A
7 Pine scattering it
white sheets require no changing whatever,
wers
when
the buds are about to srpa; ag Se by placing
I am able to
ere
and uninjured to the drying
refresh the
rying pro
r brown “ filtering paper 2 05 ‘alive pa is gar
; and the
have planted everything likely to preg ags ee
ur landscapes, but these instances are far and
A N any of hes noble
rs | parks within 20 miles of the e would hardly
rd an enen so that ve inquiry t
and nat “are
talke
us of the o
o every side— stately
ing Beech, noble Elms, all framed
would be gained by a few groups of P. i grys —
Sabiniana, Lambertiana, and Deodars, and how much
the bare and savage ur of the forest fase would
be relieved by such planting ? It cannot now
ted are rare; in most
ex oe „ ee in cert as with some kinds dla
plants must therefor
I find that sheets of stout pasteboar *
5 for the 5 of paa
dry from those that are not so, and Ae delic: 21 pec
the rough and thorny, &e. After submitting the plants
e.
day or two to considerable pressure, to flat
which I decrease as ry.
tagacan nth, but as e colour of some flowers
yi
every year 1 under the amateur’s notice, is
2283 8 z eta,
— is
fruits, how Si dek ws
keeping labels of a 7
Sm 8 pa
all gardens cannot, o
8
indifferent kinds of fruits, or uneertain beare
quite
„unless constant attention to correct
ved. T i
en, a
certainty would
r ought not, to find room for
of the same genus, and beneath each spe-
cimen I inscribe its technical and English names, the
place where found, the date, and a number correspond-
i i i i To facilitate reference, I
we cult tivate,
for it frequently I happens ~A the difficu
of obtainin Single
and distinctly written, Pharo.
G
N ! take care
very k
uch trouble is thereby vided} !
y and koe
it m
sd anes
articular kind of label which it
is most desirable to — cere is a goo
uncertain Som
eal of
me of the new
re
UANO.
of your pockets, The manu-
ENTLEM
facture of guano out of loam, which had slackened peni
ores.
is revived in in full for
To one loam-hole the sa
be accurately
w
them effectually, I * them under a moderate weigh „ h
5 ii
it t should be em ee discreetly. Each sheet contains
lan an
treme left f.
ave so much promoted the development of i obion
of it; but several of these Pines are already
ac other for
ing the case in all Pinetums, W
aeres 25 pra piis ad of roods. It would be
tude not to acknowledge t the advantages we have
ese early Pinetu tun aua i nabled to
really valuable from the general so
; but our gr atitude surely need
system w ongs more
garden — lanting
in
beautiful 2
remain, to
i rpetual verdure,
is
to rugged se n
Hom
Drying Plants for
erage .
this plan, I
e Correspondence.
the Her barium.—1 bai drawn
d. | powder is not ned by k
ttom | for our Public Parks ?—
room, | year has passed that our ee
1 and in Savod some new and elegant fe pees ori 1 1
ble quantity in itted to ask, h wr rag oat other |
presses for drying my p
get broken or warped.
ts
among my baggage,
f the sun. H. H. C., Erzeroom,
8 3
Bel
ay 1850.
To kill Saw-fly on arara —Three
e nearly all th
— of
su
vantage of a still oe jid when the dew
fal U. [Take care that th
eeping.]
of Note in the Cuckoo.—The peculiar notes
te in the season are not
para taking
| account for the tameness
| your correspondent. W. H. R.,
Are none of the less recently
ns have not re-
noted parks and 8 to aes pi
2 u Le
e white Hellebore to communicate in one
wn the notes of P old
bird, but the first attem ts of the young birds pre-
de This vi ill likewise" has been
bird, as mentioned by
Southampton.
‘introduced Conifers vid God
ely I
be Anglicised names
e progress
ther branches of horticultaral = ‘that inventing n Pos
Lord H—— and Mr. ex
enes, to gi
and bette r still, according
a age, fine timber
crag. expendit
grateful for the boo
Remedies 5 for the Sting of the Bee.—I have
ds, and the juice of the Onion has been suc-
all on whom I have
to th
halt thus a good return for
children’s children will be
tried it—men, w
and children. 3 Dee Fs tae
BS be: and applying the juice at once, ing it we
| 1755 ag a long time ed acs before you apply e the
fee dy, the poison into the
15 t it becomes e. to o attempt to destroy it 5 —
which are sure
;” but I am sorry to iy the at
account of Rule 6, *
om a warding any p
ied with.” John 1
y 9.
ar, 1 Nomenclature.—I 1 that the article
of Ju tage
the advan of renderin g natural
bo!
should be enabled
1 The unive
guage of science for the vernacular for
th ho their mother tongue—is, as is well put
gaat eiee to, no doubt, the i ga . 2 the
subject. I, among ce A rejoice ng * ed step
been taken in — at last, É * pos-
3 ter forward
ag my
ants which ae knows,
, Pink, D
but it
the snultitude of
names for
ow nae for to say the least,
oties which are
438 THE
GARDENERS’
CH RONICLE,
[JULY 13,
+ tied in vain. As plants becom
Cameliin, "Rhododendron, Kalmia have a
would be, I should 2 if care was
y botani 32 0
of those of Fern ow are, sue
tochilus in the latter, and Didymochlsema i in the forme
1 of mine calls sagt “Diddle me —
can't master. vs —— ok
he “the late
3 Member of th Ro >
„ to 82 syst t
peta one, but ye error has oak committed (it
the h highly “educated ; ; and it — to me that the evils
chan r than continuing the
rst
to 3 eA
ae t * a 1 of ink ia
common, so will their about 14 feet in diam
es also become familiar, —— Azalea, this to — a a ci ireu ular wal, wi
ready. Amore |in it, about 3 feet in
between
, and in the middle- of
ith
oblique la of sand
one wi
similar * itm wi a re
|to all the poor of our small village
whether such foul w
ould b
suggested —
ce ed, and not ——
whether ara
HEI
any care
would be —
= once a .
We
uring the driest sert
nee,
ions of nm m ist.
which | seems likely t to suit such a purpose as
C:
Garlan
re Richar
red Bird, experi-
if it well
Socteties,
CALEDONIAN HORTICULTURAL, June 6
pe $s unfavou ma age the visitors were not so num
ak
oceasion as usu
Youg, Newington — » for Queen Vi
Albert, Minerva, Dr. Golds mith, m
Earl Grey, 1 ep 1 ‘Vanguard,
Kilgour’s Stra ottled, an n Knox; 2d, Mr.
Mitchell, — for Tacker 1 a "E White,
d,
4 Cob den, a, Rebecca Albert.
Nor folk, France
I will say nothing of the
making all who have learned the names
mence their educa
enti
the world at lar è
. — language for
Par curtail this knowledge. T. D. H.
v. Death of Mr. Murray.—ti am sure that you will
f any ar
woes
zi
en, Alboni,
Elegant, Cypress, Ne plus altr a, and Aurora.
of the | goniums : tc Cossar, Peebles for 1
q| Arabella, Gustavus, Cen
P
M
Blue
0
V
Wedderburn, Lord
of Ailsa Douglas Brilliant aap — a,
tio, Elegant, am s Wellin eee na ge
— Ki Inveresk,
— rance Cyeole,
Pot na À Mrs. Bragg, Mrs. ee
turion, Lyne’s
— 1
„ for randiss
Ne ples ultra, — pida, double k blush, eruenta,
iameter, filling up the space a
| leetion, from Australia, possesses similar h
——
„Queen ae Jenny L ms Rosa, P
Sunrise, and
I — for — aa 3
ee e p ere t e Jl
bf cea
of him,
t
printed), can appre is eminence in
professional capacity ; os it is ne, rr who have
— intimately acquainted with h
— * his full value.
*
j — flammea. erns i
riend, Teg was pany
d. T
, coccinea major, } pontica earnea eri
n po 8
Hid
Arnist P. argu
folia, Adiantum pubescens, Asplenium viviparu
i Ir. 1 * to Dr.
iantum Capillus- rama sa pedatum,
um fili
Dateh white, Early Potatoes: Ist, Mr
veresk, for Early sooner’ Kidney ; 2d,
ing s- meadows Ash-leaved Kidneys.
Mr. King, for fine pods of Prince Albert
Worron Corrace N .
with good
A equal to
megrel
— 7 Private or professional, must feel regret
8 Sad C. Babington, St. John’s College,
ater,—The r people in hp
. % W
village = Seeing
of
smali shallow of 30 cottages genes nd o
to which catt
filte ter w
is over 2. = 4 bottom
has that the
build a Nich fri with small!
height, or equalling the de
hich would purify such foul * our pool Re whi jins
must not be broken. $ were all produc
the best meth would be fo, sime gro
e rose flakes we have yet
are and sufficiently tali for all purposes
Ma a pro anr- bright rose which
will be seen i bettie as the season advances. pedi i
Matthews’ Juno is a delica tely. mar urple flower
of the same colour as
ed
as Lady Chesterfield, and steady to
x-foemina mesic! l
is |
two or. three of which exhibited = merit
d Vi
we cannot n
ENT ne ge July 1.—W. SPENCE
The chair
Esq., F. R.
an analogous ease recently observed in a
ies of
| Cecidomyia, a minute 8 fly which residu tn
the same situation,
a'so noti
gigantic species of Cossus in iti
Satirist, | by S. S. Saunders, Esq.; and Mr. Stainton read the
R of Mier eropteryx aruncella
moth Mr. W
mber the
Astyages Themerotielia T and also exhi
of the larvæ of Lymexylon navale, which i is,
present time, — much isjury to the Oak planks
in Pembroke dock-y
ebiew. 4
Loudon’s Hortus Britannicus. A. —. Edition.
8vo.
ogue of — plants
the most complete,
e present editio
„ of the 00 catalogue arranged
dditional Te-
— dion.
fee lly Linnean
ary Ann is a promisi
ed b
1
i
*
28—1850.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE.
— — —
Miscellane The la are compressed, blunt, and
8 ere | (alias Sue pendula).—4 — are — ‘at rt * but bright green at
large w vergreen coniferous tree, from Chinese the back and ed edges; they stand in two pairs crosswise,
Mr. e in-
y
Standish and
THe ep nea 5
— Y aE —
ferous plant y et in
tivation, and must in
e displ the
Weeping Willow. It
is perfectly hardy, as
was indicated by its
figured in Lord Ma-
— s Em
China, where it forms
a weeping 2 in
- ground of
view of the “ Vale of
n si-
in the ‘inele-
ment climate of Zhe-
The rude:
sentation of it on Chi-
nese porcelain,
ing been copied ‘by
our ——
cil a arger
willow. terne found in one of the commonest] the lower pair being much! ‘than theft
kinds of table-ware. Mr. Fortune s account of | which resembles two tubercles. These —
his discovery of the was given in the Gard. Chron. | represent the type of the ‘cones, which are droopi
for ag vl last, to which the reader is referred for | short stalked, about half an inch long, 1 consist
stailed info: gits habits. Paw-| f woody scales, also sswise, in
ton’s Flower Garden for May. i These ‘applied face :
~ Libocedrus tetragona (aliàs Juniperus uvifera, asan and have a sharp tuberele on the outside below the
Thuja tetragona).—A magnificent — n eoniferou s point. two larger seales have each two seed
tree, from the cold southern regions th America, | their base; the t ler are The
I Messrs. Veitch and Co. ig. 3 — This seeds stand erect in the cones, with unequal-sided
promises to be a vival of Araucaria and to | wings—Jowrn. Hort. Soo., vol. . It is stated
hardy ; for i from j — snow line in that work that the plant had been also in ced by
of ia, wh . Lobb found it in rs. ish and Co. This, however, proves to have
the state of a tree from 50 to 80 feet high. According | been an accidental error, Mr. Low having been the
to the officers of the Beagle, it is one of the called im r. Paxton’s — Garden for May.
by , Alerçe ; but this is donbted by Spade Hus It is an erroneous notion,
Hooker. The young brane e with small | only very good soils can be cultivated as gardens, or as
pansy dark green scales or leaves, so placed as i cack garden-farms, with a profit occupier. e
u arrang of all countries, es all during late years
t ‘usual among the ae Conifi am Pry seen Sof — 4 : By wpatia :
ing m
ers, produce
a to the spe- |
of
ch having a horn at
back, and the « exterior pair not being h half —
of the inner. These
correctness of such an opiuion. spade
husbandry, although yet — in its infaney, extensive
439
the late Dr. Yellowly, “ w id think of *
kien, 8 * an ou ink o plant ing, P ota
loughed land, if
get it-dug ; lew the ditt ion 2 — i —
“<>
~
33
32 3
plan should be
whitish inside, and inclose + dent a ursued wh
which ‘stand in airs at the base ‘of the larger no winter crop
scales; the sma seedless, These put in.“ Ex-
scales, of of two o different sizes, are placed | in what ce bas
botanists call a valvate 3 that is to say, * roved that a
prac all touch at the edge without overlapping Ki good digging
terior scale ; and in this resides the dis- vag f; or one 3s
tinotive Li In the n benefi-
aber ne (Tinja) on 2 contrary, 2 outer N 4 . cial to the g
scales of alike in size, and ; an two
alwa; ) Poet In y 40 three soni.
other words s Liboceđar are ; 055 ings si m
more simple ia their structure mes of an Say soil
Arbor-vitz, in — we have the first distinet r more fally pil
commen he spiral ee found
pe the Sede ad branches of the us order. e a 5
Flower for — ; pletely le-
3 cee aliàs Thuja chilensis ; velled, The
Alias Thuja andina. From Chili. A noble ever- rk
with be habit of an Arbor vitæ. sng o is 2
Meets, wand Co, Natural order Conifers. Š
(Fig 33.) A fine tree. Mr. Bridges says districts of blowing-sand have been brought into culti- three * 14 inches Se rapin
that it is from 65 to 80 h; Sir W. Hooker, that vation in Flanders; whilst in various parts of England | width. be more eases e i —
it is a tree from 30 to 40 feet ‘igh, of * t has been equally successful: witness . For boys and lads,
worthy ing introduced into our the cottagers of the black, gry sands of Bagshot- a paed Tighter fork, upon ‘the same — pia x
pig relates that it resembles the Arbor-vitæ, br lees heath, the poor chalks'of Beachey Head, in Sussex, the | should be procured. ‘Azen ing to D Yellow „ whem
sometimes branching the og — deep trembling bogs of Laneashi yz ny experi- | men employed, “the digging is effect d by 8
the habit of a 88 but i in other cases forming a coni-| enced -agri the spade is considered to be the | in about 4 inches o t a time, pressing n=
head. he adds, of this last arae 2 all gee not only for gardens | bat ularly, and getting toa proper depth at twot aoe
is . as aA = as the middle, straight, taper, clothed e earth is not, however, turned out o nch to
with a rough crac’ of a brownish a ch-colour, a raat g o — soil produces Menleulab le a greater depth “than 10 inches, th the fork may
knotty, sea scarcely more 8 foot . om a cai, Hye cigs d the spade only, some of the down as ae as 13 or 14 ; but that which names at
resinous, hash „strong nie) w ether — mu pen e ee ape: “3 her ir st the | the bottom in a state of what is led mbs; answe:
it will amri the climate England —— men is deep trenching of the cottagers made to produee the purpo samiy well with the earth which is thrown
at present uncertain, The all the common —— such as P i s Potatoes, beer | out, of erie edium for the roots of the
ots he yi
the „ and ight green, with glaucous
h , however, for the
tree,
when they are visible, are compressed, obovato — Peas, Carrots,
nodes br rows; been effected i sg the poor hungry ected
most — oa by the | the South- West
ns have
eans, &e
il way. N 1
n re to grow in it.” From the Finchley
Manuals of Iden No. II.
or
‘ PL
Any more of
pleted t Ae. Ag Eer and
now bave a a slight shift if becoming root:
a less abundant nfl gree to those with bulbous or
| ow ripenin
roots, which
iven so
to avoid ase
manure ; and that e as * as owers, ma
LA pranah
it is necessary to mak exceptions to the
. mcd a — 2
plants which have matured matured their growth require |
in | ihain Atop
or | trimmed, — — be 7 eon in sandy soil moder
| they
e, and sparingly wa
new growths
a close fra
pror in
eautiful objesit sae
5 some
None of eee 3
.
ING DEPAR
PINERIES. it he heating para of
pots,
—— or F shaded by by surrounding plants, to
‘the scorching
of the ut down some time
| since and oy ag growth
| shaken out of the sold sid soil, 125 alter horeg ‘their roots
eee which were
heat of men —
„should be | affords the 3
alteratio: Ar Ke
oe
structures is in any way defective, e aout,
season admits of the artifici
with a a risk
— the necessity
1 have the state of
being w
440 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. — [Jury 13
pama — —
saan — at . time, 7 boil 1 r Ab a rather strong, rich, and deep soil. Where the soil Pene: 4 pt Ge n ct sg yo 3 do arn me hive containing
vexation arising from an o er bursting, or à of the garden is naturally ligh e old s an containing the second s
set of pipes or tanks giving way, in the middle of | marl C loam with foo 3 sy Pome | oh paced e ear sat e middle a — Ar scarred
ter ; especially when due forethought and careful | Strawberries along the edges of walks look well, and and Tous the honey, his is presuming, frot
observation would have preven e catastrophe. | are very convenient, as the fruit can be gathered ‘wit: on, that the — is nearly worn ag“ — the other is 0
Withhold water from plants which are ripening their | out treading upon the ground, . the quarters are a cast 1 athe cer staat ey re
fruit ; and the soil in which plants in other mi are relieved and made available for crops which it is de- — dente N evening it was
growing should be frequently exami see that the | sirable to place a little further from the eye. The Booxs: A Constant Reader. Ask in Paris for ta and
constant syringings do not make it too wet, and thereby | earliest plants produced by this year’s runners should Germain’s “Flore des 8 do Paris,” Buy common
endanger the health of the roots. Do not, on the other | be selected, and in 1 them from the parent of Geran — k ud 3 — ca in sno —
hand, allow them to suffer from lack of moisture, either plants, a es inches of the e string anes” be retained to Beck's Florist,” and some good hi on the culture of
about the roots or in the atmosphere; and let them be assist in fixing the plant in the ground. If they are p Lilies have appeared in tho same wonk. $
supplied with a bottom heat of 85°. Vinerres.—The planted ¢ ms quarters, the rows should stand PEG MOET tian ceases ee til tho toomcht wilt e i
most im rtant to in these houses each way. This will allow room for in ediate rows walks — raised, the borders and turf will be wet after
is to keep the red spider in check; where this has been of dive, Spinach warf York Cabbage this avy rain, What then? You need not walk at that time
sated to axing t d autumn, and lants will require all the : ext py ltr tarf or 2 45. > See an article on this subject in
where syringing was not continued too long, the bl ing. By allowing plenty of room the is another column of to-day’s Paper.
; A, bloom | spring f
will be uninjured, and the appearance of the fruit will | cleaner, and more abundant than when the plants are | Gnargs Sub. The Abee is a tender Grape, and will not succeed
is edi m — ie with you 3 "bs _ — . —— a = air. The
742 a 2 a arance 0: e bunch sent w te that man
ö oy 1 pree condition > pa e|surfage. The most desirable of the old kinds are eee *dowers nes tint been fertilised ; the tomperatase: ian
etions necessary for ensuring a g crop next Myatt’s Eliza for a very early sort, Keens’ Seedling and] probably been too * ona the atmosphere of the house too
season. egi er be kept in view during pr ina of the | British Queen for general crops, and the Eleanor, | © dany at f time.
d i i
autumn, as it is still more essential that foliage of | which is v The —— ——— (Chœrocampa el-
ery fine and comes in later. For preserving, . J. — T C. 1, Ol „ Hopli
pe Vines sou e ies in * 2 — to the none surpasses the old Grove-end Scarlet and the Rose- the two i eee Pengirimin groa ogeth — . yore
ble. Atten necessary, the | berry. Of the newer varieties, we have proved the under a strong . 3, Chrysomela staphylea. “ste nens
watering of Saida seoa — of 2 ose on the outside | following: Comte de Paris, free bearing and fine in ap- 3 * t. Beetles ” y . rece — — 7.
seer wa Tobit * ag vg) other material. | pearance, but rather acid; Princess Royal of France, TD he specimena sent, no traces of insects in the 2 '
22 mulching 0 — leaves o r dung is is very the same ; Hooper's Seedling, much better than Keens' although we again used a mi croseope for a considerable time,
8 — * g E or sudden Seedling both in regard to flavour and free bearing; If small the insects were doubtless killed, and —
— in the state temperature of the soil friction. Send some separat — “rot or i —
king of , a Prince, a fine d dark Sapan early, and a free P H. The larva will turn ird.
the — ng h the ground, and consequent injury to | beare s up to Myatt’s Eliza a ‘flavour, the small ge (Yponome cont padolla), and the —
in hot, dry weather. while 16 is also very early and a handsome frui on nat ps 50 — of — c on sm al vE 2
as Ww as we can judge from their very young state e
Strict aei e eee 338 SHRUBBERIES. KITCHEN GARDEN, 2 a, os is probably the same full grown, wo
ntion to neatness 4. ag = this de- A few days of hot dry weather, at any time during | Laurustinus: Jeremiah, When the leaf was young, and folded
are? by 5 — ok o wing, & “ oe y summer, renders it indispensable on the of good | „ëP, a emall Piece g ue ae gma Aen
half-hardy plants as they advance | gardeners to supply water artificially to many of their | already fizu 2 i
i gomb, Do mot al ror any of these to extend them- | crops; as the Shook which the aea ——— receive 1843, TH 8 e )
* the edgings, whether is very detrimental to their health, especially if they | MULE Flux: `F @ H. No opinion can be formed without seeing
pri Duco * eaning the shrub masses, have been recentl ted, or are natural inhabitants of oes good 1 . A ot the "Barly Po — nie Gulp
where herbaceous pianis * annuals have been planted | marshy ground or the sea shore, such as Celery, Aspa- Names or be the Black Eagle. No. 2 —— named
or sown in vacan ant p „take care that the latter are ragus, or Seakale. When the operation of watering is he Black Tartarian. No. 3 is not the true Old Pine or
not injured by take advantage of such opportun nities to Carolina; the fruit of this excellent sort is conical with a
ts. Were flowers are planted in the circles of stimulate ‘the plants with liquid manure, if it is by any st inet pa 9 — *— = — — variety
n obtainable. Proceed with the planting out of the jaan op Prants eT = e S
pm me be taken to e the * branches of 1 the various autumn = w i Bweet Pea Many annuals will live through a winter, if they
inter ¢ 2 e te the most
tter from sus injury. Any annuals or other half | favourable weather N e eee 1 in the previous year. — W. Stanhopea De-
reed 3 wane season of ben uty is past, shoul the ground has ple ent ty of manure ; veal if ier be any Poets T
immediately removed, and their place supplied cap doubt about the quantity al dy dug bein * asuf-| nursery name of Deutzia sanguinea w as stolen from Dr. von
reserve garden, planting sufficiently near to produce at ficient, let an additional portion of manure and a good Siebold, ‘and thatit is a Callic mia We know no of D.
once a dazzling display. The Roses inkli por — k * — erii, co — which we can on
g display. should be again | sprinkling of soot be forked in as the planting proceeds. say Gare,—J R £ Borage (Borago officinalis), an old
gone over, and all gross aeyn that are not likely to | Give every attention to all growing crops, so as to insure well Known native erb.“ Don’t you remember the distich,
: flower this season, the dead flowers, and those which a me. amaiiy, Liquid 5 will be found I Bor or, f oa
have done 2 should be — out. Young strong very useful now; and thi ith wirre ts Give soared: Cor ago.
ths Bos IW is, with stirring the ground] Anderton. 1 Ophrys apifera ; 2, Orchis maculata ; 3, mi om
ring Roses in masses should be deeply w with a fork among the growing crops, is the sure| montana; 4 an otus . . Holcus
3 — the summer flowering 5 way to succeed in realising the best results. Rampion, tus, Dactylis glomerata, Av a flavescens, Agrostis vulgaris,
e ae whole st or — varieties, should be which is 8 as a vinter substitute for the hai a Geum 1 W one —
layered ; surface of 2 0
over, 9 the beds should be forked | Radish, should be transplanted from the seed bed into lag or than a ie eas ivi eh of the Thorn are pe 2 by a fungus
eff soaking of liquid manure be a south border. Care should be taken not to ag the| called Aicidium laceratum, tho co Ma — AGE Reis
given, its et will be very apparent in the greater per- tap root; and before planting, any strong side . cancellatum. — e iaki — Abies
maneney of the colours, and in the lengthened period | should be removed, to throw strength into the main csc e ni oe Scolop benden of
m.
ve = wor stalks from 8 7 "| paxrow’s 's Corr TAORRS: deres may Whos at ie, a Fa
them ; State ofthe Weather London, this Paper, or of any bookseller, p:
foliage until it is quite ripe, Tf any | e Hornelen Ganet GAE "| for distribution amongst eottage tenantry,
is „ it EET ot prune surpris-
) i i Pori TOES: A H. We cannot say that — a anything
be effected as early as possible after that time, are ite in what you phd e sent 1
Whi 1 hich t ots . * 8 PIRES 2
up aa 2 ct > ty, d be taken on ar it = phy are alike unknown t0 us ee p e
an P. once in t and i . orm an excess male flowers becau
of the Iris, this should 4 x 3 * pdms ome properly, ripened. F Root prune yours now, an
2 8 0
are decayed. The beds for either of these plants should . 3h Scars: C HL. No objection to Lombardy Poplars, if ej te
be prepared of rich loamy soil, containing a good portion | T W. 4 do not dislike their appearance. No Pines will grow ren ill
of sand or burned clay, and charred refuse, with a suf. SF. 5 Pinus Laricio grows fastest, Limes and Sycamoin Be che
ficient admixture of soot to destroy all animal I life. And 8 N. W. 0 make et progress, rb Saga d Elm, only they
in planting, a litle sand should be laid above and below : S sriausznnifg: Barnhill, We are unacquainted with La De-
the bul he statements ae A by . 2 fot
FLORISTS’ FLOWERS. 3 * of | he Hautboy. No doubt ri
DAHLIAS.— 5 bre now giving ou eak liquid have the variety ealled ‘the Prolific. » Weare well acquain
manure, and w e dene fork we occa- —— Bi 825 vous — snnbßs: X. There is a very nice list of them just
sionally stir Zhe ones If the plants are required to State 22 Weather Se ame issued by Whitley and Osborn, of Fulham ; and we refer
produce flowers for exhibition, it will be aan * ensuing week, ending July 20, — Jou to it. account of
remove all l buds the variety is at all under-si 2 8 VINES: Vance . We are 3 80 mi bar want one.
as it oprie Bim > the pore of he pu to little N 82 S| FSA E rie Greats | wn, Baten Brussaard, E B.; one) ee W. Museadine, W. : Kerr vail
u the BSS j SEE | SS | which it| Yran hoill] Gromier, B.; all for r the Vinery ; but the two first
— be left to grow. baten ee Should te Ser ae — 225 E weaned for more heat. A 4 Let the roots which
Wess oo arted. D Sunday 14 766 | 517 | 64.1 r spring « "e of os — alone ; they will do nd bare dott
pian be p o not] Non. 1 748 | 505 | 611 n 2 13 2 i 940 9| 2 | Misc oot-pruning in TE = — * He and
Tues 16| 760 | 506 63 5 oae 2 3229 3 8 Pat lume and Cherries as well as for in
Wed. 17 763 54.3 65.3 7 1.22 114 2—1 5 712 rs. t—A Prune your ‘China Roses
e new Anureninama for vedding are iter,
Satas. 9| 713 14 | e2] is | Se 0 $ 1 the old ones, and may be left in the beds during the
The highest temperature es
indie dee rr r . e SEEDLING FLOWERS. aoa
ve | tae B — e nearly all detaches see $
blooms ; 14, fine large c ; n of spots,
a a ci a * = 3 with oe: spots on the — — ga front ni
NERS’ ae. e publisher novel ; 18, pretty, Oral arge crimson
P hega t 5 had. A vari uff ground, covered wit
. campos tt * jera * pay Bete of your other ee
i them oat ra by — also promising. — I H H. All finely formed, large, a best
ae pees for 1847, price 30s., and volume for 1848, price| marked. The spotted variety with buff ground pilar in
30s. 6d., can 8 had. The volume for . — e ready, and most novel. Some of the others are ver ne blooms
price 30s, The volumes of former years are out of print. marking to flowers already in cultivation. bers were
1841—1, 8, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 2, 26, 27, 28, 29, | having dropped from the calyx, to which the SUN"? p, all
30, 31, 32, 34, 45, 46, 47, 48, 51. attached, we cannot refer to them individually.” Ares from
1842—4, 6, 8, 11, 16, 18, 20, 31, 32, 42, 45, 50, 92; 52. richly spotted and beautiful, but none of them © put it
1843—13, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, . The best are numbers 25 and 26; 15 is pretty»
re PRUIT GARD: 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 40, 41, 42, 48, 49, 50, 52. o small in size and too large in the mouth. the way of
One of the most important a 1844—All except 36, 37, 46, se. Er aeg, M F A. A beautiful variety, in the
4 os done at this 1845—1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20,| E. speciosum 7% 5 kinds now
time is t e preparing of ground fo now new plantations of | 21, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 31, 33, 3 , 42, 43, 44, 45, 50, 51, 52. | PeLARGoNtOM: J W. Pretty; a . a ;
Strawberries, and p them as 80 5, 6, 7, 12, 1 16 17, 18, , 20, 22, 23, 24, in cultivation. not bad flow but it
. ha 42, 4 Pings: G B S. ‘Your Pink it a arge and not e ai
be. 50 dent and regularity ia the da cf ae an
quality if they are planted this month, and proper care wo from
them well watered during dry weather >
Strawberries do best
98—1850. | THE
AGRICULTURAL oe
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCİETY
e
lements,
2
of receiving Im
, and ar-
TEURSDAY,
Seeds, &
—
* privilege of admission into
plemen: same rate as the public next Sane
oe AY, 17. —The Implement. yard open to the ome
WEDNE om Eig ie lm morning till Six in the evening ;
the Live Sick mr
— as soon after as all
awards) the pu ublic
ard, on athe 2 of 105.
s of Council
urchased
otice will be
dges have completed
r Simonds’s Lecture
N. B.—
the Ju 12 awards.
Professo
Structure, 1 as
n the Athen e
, and Diseases of the Tiver in Domes-
at the conclusion of which the awards
with the exception of the
pete Six o’cl
admission 25. 6d. ; and from T
. The Dinner of the Society in the Gre
tremity a — n-street) at Pour Yelne.
b
THURSDAY, r 18, —The Cattle 3 open to a —
pe dare
FRIDAY, 19.—The Cattle aad “Tmplement-yards open to the
lic from ock 2 the m welve at noon;
Mm-
in the Guildh
Bart., M. P.,
dows, at wae and make arrangements for their due
explanatio!
ond Implement Show-yards are sinks at Mou
‘The Cattle
Radford, on the eastern side of the city, between the . —
and Topsham turnpike-roads, about three quarters of a mile
from the Cathedral.
ENT.
THE MARQUIS “OF DOWNSHIRE.
STEW. 3 OF DEPARTMEN
Cattle—Mr. HUDSON, of n Mr. — Mr. Jonas.
Tmplements—Col. CHALLONER, Hon, epee PEIHAM, M. P.,
Sir MATTHEW WHITE RIDLEY,
Dane Ool AUSTE =.
i RY 1 of as
yar r. RAYMOND age pet
General Arrangeme nt
BPI Order of — Denne, T AMES Hupson, Secretary.
London,
By the Regulations of the Society, all persons pooner th —
the Show-yards, or other places in the ‘sea at gil occupati
the Society during the Meeting, ee subject to the Rules,
Orders, and Regulations of the Gen
SA OF TICKE
HE petite ac rz ER.
* . eer sige Tickets,—To bers of sa e and Ce Go.
vernors only; for tips into pra 8 ard o
M cnet 28. 6d. — kold pr Wed.
a tan or T Friends ; for
ds’s Lecture in the Athensum,
a A.M. till GP
II. LECTURE TICKETS. —To
admission to Professor Simon
bu atis on Wednesday from 10 a.m. till 6
NER TICKETS, price iis. a (including a
Members engi
till 6 p.m. (2.) To ee 8 Friends; o
from 8 „ till 3 r.
The Tickets for admitting the public into the Show-yards
will be sold at the ro oe of the Show-yards during the re-
spective periods of exhibition of ie eal and rage
1 due t the Society w ceived by
Fi Committee, at the Guildhall.
TO e AL Ax D FLORIC n SOCIETIES.
BENAMIN EDGINGTON, eee, urer to the
Horticultural Society, Chiswic k, and t e Ro — Botanie
Societe Regent’s ot — attention k of Mar-
ents of ev ariety, and suitable, be all climates.
N — — duly ‘ationded to. Address, BENJAMIN sare! col
TON, 2, e-street, Southwark, A Warehouse, 208, Piccadill
BY HER ROYAL LETTERS
MAJESTY’S PATENT.
PATENT HOTHOUSE WORKS, KING’S ROAD, CHELSE
egies invites the attention of Gentlemen aie
BE =
-ja — to a good modern edtonti
eee an | ee
4 &c., to the vast superiority in ev:
saunas t Sonia sed T PATENT HOUSES, which u
warrant — in 5 a to any others. Good G
from 16 to dl oz. per 008, 1 foot wide,
and mpleted 3
8
another — ky al : feo T put —5 *
t atent Sashes, req no paint, from 7d. to 9d. per
— HEATING BY HOT WAT Zi
PHENSON anv Co., 61, ——— 5 eet, | S
London, and 1 New Park-street, Southwark.
the —— CONICAL a and DOUBLE
pectfully soli
friends they peti
Copper, by which the cost is Fe 8 ese Boilers, which
are now so well known, scarcely wun description, but to
— * — seen them in operatio
well as e ie N of the highest t authority; or
aa Nobility’s se
— riey — nee the kingdo
— Aoig to inform the Trade that 3 their Manufactory,
k-street, every for the construction
them,
Wood, erected upon the most
Field and Garden
Pe of Great
may Saving may be effect the
NEW AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT,
ROWN’S PATENT FU MIGATOR,|}
Be
ravages of the fly. Also for fumigatin gF Ho a Wall or Standard
Fruit ee tly e 4 vermin aunts.
Price to Ten . g o Siz
Manufa seared on * to the Trade by Messrs. Coram
and HALLAM, 76, geka, London, where the Engine may
be seen in operati
ß... ĩ -v 7,
SCIENTIFIC ACADEMY a — — TRAINING
SCHOOL, | ar London, July 1, 1859.
tion of Par
—— in the moh a of youth in
rep or Agriculture. po me ii
alth of England, depend, i
— r application of scientific kasia
pie fe soils ; yet, in the educatio:
as hitherto bee n almost wholly so ae
an, who, in additi
youk
nd knowl
, Mineralogy, and ne kindred subjects, will be the
t
firs
selves highly gr
their attainments in physical science.
Terms and other particulars may be known on application,
38, "Ken nington-lane, London.
ESSRS. N NESBIT'S í foe — AND AGRI-
as souas ant ractical kn
Ge
“ae ecology, Surveyi
may be o 7
BIT 's w on Arithmeti meh
Lend — nglish Parsing, ko are published by LONG-
man and Co., and aay be had of all Booksellers.
CORN MANURE FOR WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, BEANS,
&e.
HE LONDON MANURE COMPANY most con-
are aay eae |
o, Mensuration, G
eruvian Guano,
srk ink a growth of straw. Price ui!
o beg to offer their irie ated
uperphosphat e . Joa goer 3 Sulphate on 1
upon growing
‘ops, and — obstructing the
of Ammonia, Fishery an oth pat Gy *
and genuine Peru vian Guano. 0 ee — adul-
eration, all purchasers can receive it ane from the Ware-
— of the Importer.
Bridg — achfriars. EDWARD Purses, Secretary.
Country Dealers and Agents 20 supplied,
ANURES.—The following Manures manu-
factured at Mr. Lawes’s Teo ae Oreck 4
Corn and Grass Manure, per 0
bid pels er ae wee 2 o 0
nip a „ 7 0 0
Superphosphate — Lim ie is Oe
Sulphuric Ana 470. Coprolite 5 0 0
e, g William-stret, City, London
d to contain 16 per ce
rb = or more, NI. 105. per
t. of
Pr GUANO. =m Far nts of the Peruy
n and sale of this valuable
=
ty 0
e to 1
m
MANURE, we bape it right, ph the pr 88 of consumers
and ı , to apprise them e adulteration
of oen
Bricut, and Co., of and Bristo
he aracter, in = 3 p fair Sa ing the
an place implicit confidi ON!
T O NOBLEMEN ssi GENTLE see ke require
A * — and 1 SUPPLY of PURE WATER
to their
e BAS STON and AMOS Boe gy to offer their improved
3 HYDRAULIY RAM, w
beng bow labour is capable of lifti;
ght of the waterfall N which it is w
rked.
LIED WHEREVER a2
N B 0
ample s proof of ori — s great pee pare W
f the of the Machine, Tips for the 28
N cof E Water Tank ei and Reservoirs mart
apple 3 EASTON an d AMOS, 0 SULTING
EN NGINEERS to the ROYAL AdL TRAIL SOCIETY,
at Sete office in Orange-street, algar-square, or at the
Works in the Grove, Southwark, London.
The Agricultural Gazette.
SA PURRA Y, JULY 13, 1850.
To age FOLLOWING WEEK.
ESDAY, ne
Wapnusp * 2 e of ae po Society
TauvesDar, ® Imp. Society of Ireland.
Tux subject of Roan Rerorm is eee a 2
ne. It has cpa excited a considerable
of interest and attention throughout 18 Eagles
but as yet, unfortunately, little or no practical, Reng h
has issued fro The public min wao T
| roads everywhere e pet 31
the same time, the existing
liquidated, ae a od high
abitually,
penses incurred in 2 the sss and
manne managing
cent. of tre whole expen-
x
8 the funds levied upon those Who travel
or occasionally, make
may therefore f etes a little from the pounds,
ee and pence path, in which the ent
road reform might easily be brought to a most
8 and triumphant ation, in order to
“ a few of those wayside dewits whic ate
the traveller’s uct as he journeys along turn
pike roads of e ts o che United Kingdom
5 first an = to notice the existence
ine of icades the oes = to —
carry him through
| yards farther on ; but these passports, unlike those
T| Of our Continental neighbours, will scarcely
e wayfarer with safety to hi
rom one parish to
ounty
s purse and peace of
another, far less from
Many instances might be nanos by — 5 ce
ling 1
fre
Se
e had suf
hi
‘the foolish U cute
esent oppressive an f
‘ke ag
ir bloodshed
jms dou eel ever have
Were the turnpike
ec ae formed a leadi
cost of ee was at a
same time
equal f
e h to * locomotion
stock, and vehicles o
collecting an
managing
e Whole income, as much
of our
e ;
be pardoned for a 1g some
iteration on the subject of 7 ref
d an unifo:
a it is rae 5 that the South h Wales
with
and heavy expense to
occurred.
me in which a rigid
4 "feature, and where the
dat. the
minimum,
d accommodatio
of ho
442 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Jury 13,
=
A A TABLE of Rates óf Dury chargeable on Correr, Tea, Cocoa, eye and Britisu SPIRITS, 1 Maur and Wirx respectively, in the United Kingdom in each of
the last 15 Years, ending 5th January, 1
— Á
2 5 į Yj
Ša : : i | ‘Other Poreign BRITISH 72
S| COFFEE. TEA, COCOA, RUM, al Spb, AAS. BEER. MALT. WINE, es
y , ö ' ša
> 7 * * ——
Sept. 9, PET ;
df (Of British es- 4 i
1 f i f per barrel.
j 2 | ( Bobea, 18d. p En — 1
sessions. ee ' eee gop. | i i “ oa 1 glan > aia | on of 2
From any cer e ver ait? le 25. 6d. per gall { Engiand, “7s. 84 — TERE ~ 12 woh tion * oa 1836
A place withir the ‘ { Orange, — 2 . per gallon — 4 Per gurt. J Scotland, 88, 4d Oct. 10th, Pee Bigg, 2 — eee 58. j
{limits _ 25. 2d. per Ib. ars ö Ireland, 28. 44, ts Ireland, r 1
rn (Auother sorts 33 Í rley, — Id: k
os P. J d i f "i — Bigg, 28. j
; 34. y 4
od c ß a ad Bee A Dit oo aa r
, / „ / x e pits 5 Ditto .. 188
ete >... ‘ae Dito ... ot Ditto ni Ditto * Ditto * Dito «nm adh DNO -s Ditto* *,,. <= Dette — 1839
Mio „ Dito „ ims M eck, a A teh cs „. Mus „ e Ditto zei D Ditto J 1840
i 5 '| (Of me ape of
Of British Pos- Hope, — P
Do, and 5 p. et.) sessions, England, 7s. 10d. Ditto, and 5 per | 28. 10d. 13 20ths
additional on the > | All sorts, 23. 21d. p. Ib. J 2d. 1-10th per Ib. 9s. 4d. per gallon, II. 28. 10d, per gal!) Scotland, 36. 8d. Ditto cent, on the above per galion 1841
t ‘above rates. fi For. 6d. 3-Loths. (Ireland, 23, Sd. rates Other sorts,
1 per lb. |e 9d. 8.10ths per
ee e ee Geer res D -o d Ditto... af Ditto u Db Do „ Bio i ~ 7842
Of Rritish Pos-) — ae- Eng 7s. 10a ;
sessions,43d.p.lb}] Ditto ... .. 23 P Rito | EE ad (ab 2o Bs. 20 Ditto sej Ditto ] Ditto 4 ie
1 {uti v. mf (aalen
England, 7s. 10d.
Ditto BIR teed Die un. Ditto Ditto — (a 3s. 44 Ditto Ditto... Ditto 1844
i Ireland, 28. 8d,
Of Bri Of British Po:
(Ber an Ditto 14 L J0 h p. . Do.. Du „ ( Dita ,, ..| Ds es ee e
For, 64. For. 2d. 1-10th » i i
1846| Dito Ditto vl „ Diao md DNR, at I | Ditto...) Ditto ] Ditto. ee
Ditte - Ditto Ditto vs 8s. 10d. per g — iss. per gallon. 77 . oes. anh, EO — 1887
gal r
to Ditto 1 4 — Tä. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto Ditto | Ditto 4 Jee
Ireland, 3s. 5 ;
aia England, 8s. 2d l
Ditto Ditto Ditto — {Scotian 4s 4s, Ditto Er TDS -a ett Ditto s Ditto yen Ditto — 1849
elan
Of the Cape of
f ood H —
; 2s, 10d, 18.20ths
per gallon
Unenumerated o
Ditto Ditte , d r Ditto. ~ 2.0: seh a 1850
e 9d.
On ia
4 1 Other sorts
53. 9d. 3.10ths per
Non
Inland Revenue Office, Broad-street, February 1850.
AN ACCOUNT of the Lee of — Tra, Cocoa, | Forgien and Britisu Spirits, Beer, Malz, and — Rules of the Society fi or Aiding the Labouring Classes in
United Kingdom in each of the last 15 years, ending Jan. Thirsk and its Neighbourhood.
S 2 a : : ; I. That a be now establi spire ty desig.
T j i oe: aE, 4 nation of a “Society for aiding the Labouring Classes
d d $ —.— Z in Thirsk and its nei ~ erga
odes ete II. That the principles on which such society shall
Years 3 i * be formed shall be the followin z
— Foreign RITISH jot Malt and 1. That of encouraging and — A the exereise
as T> Colonial | SPIRITS. {oy Licensea} MATT: | WINE. of foresight, prudence, and industry in the ho
Jan 35. i r i y classes, towards the maint of themselves
Det 7 Spirits, and deduct- ilies in comfort and respectability.
-e 4 — of avoiding any interruption of the relations
Bic exported.) saa —— which mutually belong to, or exist
zow + between 8 occupiers of property and the
Toa. Tbs.. Gallons, { Gallons, | Gal : * a
1896 | 23,295,046 8.57 00e] 1.681.170 2,416,966 | 1,348,740] 24710008 1830.00 e ROR of Giaewitiighay and avoiding all 2
1837 24. 940 690} 452860 1,130,168 | 3,324,749 | 1,292,271 | 26,745,300 | 17,018,429 44,387,719 | 6,809,212 | Of the proceedings, so as to make
1838 admitted ; questions which may occupy the attention of Parla
at ö p. ent. f 30625, 1,416,613 | 3,184,255 1,240,210 24,493,539 | 15,988,035 | 40,551,049 6,391,531 = — a view to legislative enactments. 3 a
' 8 3 | I. That in accordance with these principles
1 6883 94% 92,851,699) 1,601,787 | 9,185,651) 1,299,678 26,486,543 | 16,039,597 | 40,505,566 | 6,990,271 * of the society be: =
admitted i 4 0 in such townships
“a at 5 p, ent * N, 7,606,800 | 2.880, 263 1,195,154 | 25,190,848 | 15,883,811 29,990,541 7,000,486 | the neighbourhood as it ma ae | practicable, to pir ged
ad v it may be p habits, an
184 28,664.31] 32,252, 628 „041, 5 1,131,450 | 21,859,3°7 i z pom
13 | 28,370,857; 36,675,667] 1,928847] 2277970] 1186.104 | 20,642·333 12.832256 we Ma 2184880 | cultivated solely by the spade,
1843 28,519,646] 37,355,911 95% 2 %, 1,103,268 | 13,841,890 [14.284646 35,851 34 4815222 2. To endeavour to inerease the amount of employ-
29,979,4 40,293,393] 2.527.934 2,103,715 | 1,058,242 18.864.332 14.122.197 35,693,890 | 6063.987 | Ment in the district by circulating practical informa-
ame f e asman | aois | Dool | 20825 | Ieeiea e e | tion with referenco G spade husbandry and other
soy „193, „ k 3,122,588 4 Y Per- fs :
8 34441 % 46,740,344] 2,951,206 | 2,683,701 | 1,561,629 24,106,607 | 16,283,998 2.097.085 84740 sig manual methods of cultivating the soil.
pe | mora Ral Samant | Seans %% | Satar |3 And to enoourago amongst the por y oie
-1850 34,431,074] 50,024.68! 3.233.372 3.044.758 2222 709 22552 242 12228851 28228400 wae 1 prea — r
3 Keel 3. le
Inland Revenue Office, Broad-street, February 1850. That local committees be formed in any —
‘THE LABOURING CLASSES. . ancien ee consisting of 8
being summer fallowed every third year, Now. are already granted to the poor, consisting x
Ae one of your readers 2 information re- best cultivators get one or two 8 dere elergyman and two or more members. That the busi-
That the committee of — —
landed r $
| occasioned th ze p take any Jand in such
28—1850. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 443
elect the -officers and committee for the. Home Correspondence. pany particular form or existence. Judging from the
— year, and to amend or form rules for the —The following is a curious fact: A Cochin | above natural appearances, I often think that manures
government of the society. China h he „p m Mr. Nolan, of Dabin, laid | should be mixed with the soil in = oe ne 3 ute p
i m e
ion to the pri — and object
d in the previous resolut
se who are acquainted with the
may 4 useful
of the
8 5
Ei
E
3
—
P
ai
F888 8
al imp
eto allotments, — ts
v an of this
tone labo — “Your comm „„ ed much evi-
dence about the arrangements and regulations under which the
has been aia — 4 have come to the
in which it may
so be near the dw
fsa will yield pave nia under —
— nder 2 nh s od of tillage,
e
proprietor who wish de 5. 2 man, shouid. —
exact more rent than he could posta to receive if he let it out
to be farmed in the oninary way.”
d other charges, should
— the owner, and not by th
preventing the F ee gees of arrears, ont of guarding the
tenant ag: t frequen and sudden de
which — might faa p
to
laces where the all
ans of assisting the indus- b
nt, and pai
‘or the purpose of saving trouble in the collection, of :
mands for payments
and
or
ions, the com- saw her
| chased fro
m
. weighed before siting, which she
Ibs. I wou
— s, namely 3 each hen
buff. In three
pann 1 one day nearly round, the
a handsome
obtuse at
n .
ral times from the pereh after retiring to - | sibl
this twie
Ano
laid 11 eggs in as many ——
is now om
to correct i
always in — lays
I have not foand this to
e ee for nter should be
s, the former
e days ag buff eggs were of
next
oval, MO
th ends, the third
pelt the same — end. It was a lone cottage, with
so that there could be no mistake
no ins
A,
Chey and Turnip Cutter.—On 1 a farm the
ae riin day,
n straw
saw a great
and Vetehes
devoured with great avidity. It has
whieh
many s e feeding
chaffed together, hich they
me
ith the solid fæces of the
in the hollow of drills e on the 3
any chemical action is wholly bet the materials
the as new between bodies are
inv: their mas as the surfaces
they present. The land and the dung are in masses,
is only the attraetion of adhesion. Intimate
contact and minute — are essentially necessary
for the affinity of com The on, and dung
mixed in — a way, — e drills wi will be very conves
by one furrow
being mix
niently form common
moved as ns the power of to horses wil sim
iss soil will be Tullo f moisture,
——
=J. Di
ones — e An sown Wheat oct lane: is kai 2 —
—
į crop, it becomes a question wheth er
m
ecks
han injure me. Ishould —
“Ther d in ther advantage me much more t
ha Turnips, and so moisten and blend them É
hy t, idden all Sede baun insisted upon s pate alr (something ‘like the operation of a furze-cutter and Ted sa. —— a
have required that all causes of forfeiture—viz. . non-payment | bruiser) Id be imitating our summer feeding | of eire Partie * dry
of rent, gross misconduet, vilful neglect of the land, should up w eattle thrive 80 much, and lso use our summer, also whether a favourable or unfav 3 2
. in, reement signed by the tenant. (Se straw with more economy ood, Closglass. seed time, I presume much of acres laid will rise
rotation of crops has sometimes been enjoined in the rules ; . i sean 2? again whe rain and a drying ensu
— — — A matter . — may well be left to the discretion and Cooper's Ne- gruss. — In answer w = 2 * for Mow tof my Wheatsare 5 feet high, some more. 0
be culti Under these arrangements, the ers Rye- th is no su t e en- “4 ; z
has in —— den allotments. has proved ——— xed good, It quirer bose 8 Cooper Rye, ry e arly, t is quite — the richer ou d the g ter
be er srt He wins ep a tha bled th cope kos hardy, ueti nd excellent variety of Rye, whieh the eee far thin sowing, Woe be e thase who iin
s as enabled the labourin s rank
raising» — Hs Ie Tor his family 2 i | is cultivated and sold by Mr 2 2 a i — _ Sees oe ede — such land of —
pe oy aen lchester, Essex, as well as y fem other 0
produc getables enough for six months? 7 : * J. J. Mechi,
has 2 supplied 12 industrial trainin amy the bild ie elsewhere o such. ae
under their parents’ £ p 1 pret nie — tata all, of ar whi denomination, There | Gazete, conveying some remarks on 23 so ap
“sem the possession of an —— has been the means of 8 ets an — ost | pensation Bill lately — pss ee mel P re I must
reclaiming the criminal, reforming the dissolute, and of ep che p — A fin observe that that thanks of
changing the whole moral character and 3 It appears parts of mA "Britain, 0 er by itse a — various ence ee ae m a
that holding of land directly fi i the tenant farmers for his e, * ie
y from the landlord raises the | Clovers, for hay; as as its name were levali om sation fer unesbuteeted. Á ve
roving eet pede man in is own estimation, and ve z introdused inte — * — a Cornwall, with many 4 e e difficulty of i the
stake in Gen country, and places him in the class whic e | other es, tools, and practices, from the 4 Tu. — ject, it is something that publie attention has been
a pare baw — W which he may call of 8 to these —— F — it is call K RENE: | nied — portant aa — the same time
ep upon his own exertions, it | and i W. von it is ver, Ever, or
pee, — — m tothe exercise of self. control, and lea 2 him to Iver, and pping t initial I and v is called be valueless u he h a aie N
prosent . Se: future. It furnishes bim 3 n the te t of E ith a rider or clause that will stu — and make i gal
with an inte erest in life, imulate his faculties, to — his | Ray, and Ray-grass, through reater part of Eng- all special cov ts and conditions as between landlord
mind, i to — to inspiro hima wit i h hope; — it hoe en a 10 bic land. a misnomer to at se — —— and tenant in the taking and letti *
stain from many r no! nity to Rye. It is ieved that :
Hara sate icad 1" a at 1 300 heads of families holding allotments : do ot profess to sell any variety of voned questi bye — toe a 5 tlio all pish
ted for any offence d i Aa Loli p arliness or excellence th hore a 2 estio bs the se ent
* 1841 and 1842, that ia in = parish of Hadlow — . r Paper of June — there nants and :
ze in 1800, and ia e 1835 ving year, gn t sys ee was introduced Pos re se mee al F. Me, — drill — 1 — — an 8 now is soiled by
reduced to one? Since that we 8 had. Sra eine 8 aystem secs of $e sbandry, a — on the l, einen — “which —— a “ tenant ri that would do justice to both
2 — — those a apate — — pr — n in 1835, it is d in the a very general landlord and tenant, giving the latter such com a-
an com å
we have had the Sin ince ce the Year 1837, there h has been but ja r ane: 7 e e (Eas Lothian, t re seen ta tion only as the merits of his claim deman while
d .
one commitment from among t f all
It does not appear to your committee
benefits are purchased at the expense of any other interest.
All the ee were unanimous as to the — p a
—.— — — eat allotments which are under proper
agem
u. in 1 these than any other rents; frequently
— there i is less. N umerous instances have been mentioned
pe applyi ing for parochial relief ; and it may be safel y
3 whioh diminishes the poverty of the
pae — pnd 1 s their good conduct, cannot but
be benefici aed at large. It has likewise hada
that these important | sown |
pec
rer a
and his ants; increas ing his acquaintance and
—— tenan is =
interest in their circumstances, and exciting in them more
than’ and respect.” he
kfulness an
2 GULATIONS FOR Fretp GARDEN e She a
ommittee 3 r
d — è arges), to
dee bh preceding pl aed and Micha
the e
2. No, er: — under. let his allotmen
3. Te Semen to be cultivated 1 solely "by the 2 spade, to be
suffici
4
as, at 7 o’clock
ny clear from seats.
t No. u
damage done yt an children to the crops of so to Aag 285
ow
pod 7 the p
any — . be s nkard, or in the practice of —
quentin public houses uarrelsome, or use profa:
j and shall persist. in such habits . having —
reprove nt his allot-
any in favour
Cae TYE S ~
parochial
d by Balk. yea 3 on and was
lowlands,
o hav
5
weeds abound
er small pieces in fields w
and that he never
hands and few
Applica
o Messrs. Ga
— i complication,
try are in g
are + alpen opem y
nly res
— ails a grt deal,
, told me lately peh
sa
y adjuðging it, “the
W on account of i
ae Man
simplo (and cheap) ho
he
ich were no
3 tha
. Edinmek in
prize t was
Hunter, Samuelston, Hadd
its extreme simplicity,
an
can wrought with fewer
rses. There is, however, a want of
orse hoe, and Mess
bly come into use for want of a
idge by For
its of no dispute that
and of
the fey of alluvial eine, better unds, all
the
e been
grow:
u — —— yes p the path j
st Mbari ta selianeiss his 3
278 — yaa e — his crops shall be valued to,
by . s Arrage
— — Tecided by the landlord (o
respecting —— to be deci y {or
Committee), and his (or their) decision to be final and binding. 0
and
ferti? of all 1
of the elements
ved f
quantity of materials that
igher 1} i
0 out,
cultivation of the
. J. — Rowley, Rowthorne,
h
s ee at hom
h
the —.— pna have the benefit of all proved dilapi-
7 4 plan, if properly
Believing
the means
Sotieties.
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL * ENGLAND,
ystery. R. Pusey, Journa 462.
Sir Join Jounstone i inquire of Pro fessor Sewell what
results on the subject of water 2 cattle had become
nk as much as they
blood. -heat 3 >
k, to dri
ased of the New River a Ese at a
ich, the a po
oxen prefer
ngs.
red water in tr
arest spri e Duk
te
ake Z
. of water n in the
s water for mek and inquired wh
i. —— * 2 *
e e by the carbo-
ces, ral
oamy soils arises from the aiii —
rather than the
quantity or quality in
* ee p of Ret val shat = — Prof. Way
444 aa
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
[Jury 13, 13,
stated that the deposition of the carbonate of lime did
not take place at once, on the application of heat. Prof
pe considered 14 or 23 ——
ago an — of witnessing a a
kad bee of the AE EBr ‘of cattle fo
fr
ls in m where they were
ured, He believed that cattle were generally in-
posed to drink water.— Pusey, M.P.,
then favoured the meeting with his views on the action
of water in beneficial effects
for —ů— and soft water, on the co
cial, In
workers in — meadows were guided in r judg-
ment of the quality of the water most suitable ‘for their
in their opinion,
a water unsuitable — irrigation. He — as a fact,
n lime existed in any water i in such excess as to
seat lf,
contrary judi- | m
he criterion by * practical
eer — of magnesia was present ; whenever the
ss arose from magnesia he believed the soap-test
— “fail to indicate its degree, or rather, it would
ive a false — of its amount; — ight
lead, unl were conjoined with the so
— for the purpose of guarding — this occurrence.
—Professor Way was a . e that Professor Clark’s test |
o| applied 6 nly to certain waters; it w from its
l
p- tobacco o or other fumes iaki be thrown i in a cool an
Council his first attempt at L his Horticultural
That little
to
s and flowers, without injury 1
the pyr pgs plant ; or, by which
generally applicable and cea mode of employment ;
stoves iaries, houses, 3 or other enclosed
th direc
same time Mr. Rowlandson that,
in cases where mag be de-
sirable to employ a
e questions affecting the action of
to re is diffidence
the Devonshire
ro
had fi in earlier been extensively en.
age arming) to attempt its adaptation
field uses, especially to destroy or paralyze the ray
of ip-fly, by fumigating the crop with the empy.
ic smoke, ulting from the
m
akers
dows were guided might be fallacious, 7 that hard
might produce a soft pes feeling to
well as soft water. mself formed ‘the opinion
that the effects resulting from — were due more
to the chemical . — ties ater 2 to the cir-
a)
uthe was
sensible how ignorant ¥ we e were on n these "difficult ques-
tions, and he should be most o conviction, and
lad to learn all that he could on y me — subjects
| to which he ha se bv bony the pleasure of calling
attention of the
by practical men as mh on unfit for irrigating pur-
"On the motion emy — e Earl of CHICHESTER, seconded
was the only water fit e tru: sted that
——
— —— th
limestone ki dn
of
2
©
—
rh
his
ring — e the members so interest-
water-meadows would —
istri logical districts of t the west of
pe rae on the land from other
for the of cultivation ; the water being in con-
sequence naturally soft. He considered t er in
become softene remaining som na pars
In the hilly districts — Devonshire, ph
wn the decliv ities » was
ing a lecture on that occasion
A WEEKLY jeg tee was ge on, Wednesday, the
Hon. Rosert HENRY
Earl of E Truste Lord Lo raine, Sir
Acland, Bart., M.P., Sir John A . Johnstone, Pals
$, Chal
and as within which
— snch wheel) an axis w
— e
der, at hie e combustion
the ad revolution of the pat and the other in front,
by which the smoke was driven
nozzle, movin
dissatisfied w
ments for —
in sufficient quantity, es with the ops rage rapidity,
were incomplete. ped, by the 10th of July, to
rap aliti gain: i
that water running over peaty — was lon
x 3 Nr. 1.
ker, Dr. Calvert, Col. Chal:
r, Mr. Fuller, M. P., Mr. Brandreth 11 aA
*
prejudicial to it; ; but that the same water filtering Fi Ho
rris. 2
to it,
probably from carrying off the peaty matter; Sy “by
such percolation it became soft, and adapted fo —
“hs
5
Eta!
~~ „Mr.
Mr. r ondon), * Shel
ect, that it would, in the present state
of their — be unsafe to assume the exclusive use
= hard water in irrigation as an essential condition. —
paper on the Devonshire — —
mn s Journal, he had only mentioned the —
inion in that of the country on this subject ; he
thought they were still ignorant on many impo
points in connection with the theory and practice of irri-
— — he t practical inspection of
nd 9 f Sir Thomas Acland
an eorge Turner, at the Exeter Meeting, and the
chemi lyses o ters to be made by | Prof.
onds,
3 Prof. Way, and Mr. Was on, of Seetag
meeting were th à
NdLO-MRRINO WooL.—Mr. RowLANDsoN read to the
Council a correspondence he had recently carried o
’ Mr. Leyland Woods, subject of — 45
Merino Wool for the p of dyeing; and submitted
tothe mem 3 sample of that wool. He
at
he fineness of the old Southdown with a
cal
Way, would tend to a —
prinei irrigation.—The Rev. Thos.
Cator —— the soil itself had m ch to do with
onger staple, whi ch apri susceptible of improvement |
with
theo expressed both b y Mr. Pusey —
= T that time would prove each of them
circu
— in his views, — the partieular conditions of |
carding and fine combing, and w.
were duly limited by further 22 . object of his g this subject 8 the Cnel
considered snow as the best exemplificati the bene- | was, to inquire whether the bad of this wool might
cial action of water containin d pos- not be obviated or removed by judicious management
ing chemical qualities from other impregnation, in of some kind. Unfortunately, the close quality of the
addition the influence exerted by its me- | Southdown wool did not admit of that perfect
chanical strueture.— Mr. Fisher Hobbs was glad to find | to which the more Chat genes wools could be subjected.
from Prof. Way that this subj f the economi xhi ess an :
employment of water, was to we * him still and would fetch a high pr ice Fay market ; N it
further, especially in reference to connected | would compete with the fi may if i any
with agricultural operations. He dià por think that means it could be properly nest foreign for the dyer. An
generally preferred muddy to clear marly |in interesting E gr hagy ensued goar the Earl
water from clean wells, al ough they might pae of Chichester, Mr, She the Hon. Mr. Clive, and
it, after it had been drawn and stood some inio, Mr. 3 on the 3 connected with the
to the same water in i te
i cattle on
one of his farms had so great a trip ayang for the drain-
owth of this wool, the character an 10 of the sheep H
i i e management of
t price compared with other
wools, —Mr. Fisher Hobbs agreed with Mr. Rowlandson
Mr. Parkins, Mr. Pen- row
pose t, the Marquis of
ts
be one man
n
| meeting, to pass over into Ireland to the Cor ing,
ere a most di ateful reception would be
— to the an instance of their 8
re like that of
kindred Royal Societ
THLY CounciL was held at the maps s House
in Hanoyensquara, on Wednesday, the 3d of July;
DowNsHIRE, President, in the
; Lord Camoys, Lord Bridport, 0
M. F., Sir Matthew White Ridley,
Si
Hon. k H. Clive, M. P.,
r Sir Charles ‘Tees Bar P: Robert
Price, Bart., Colonel Austen, Mr. Raymond Barker
G. , Mr. S. Bennett, Mr. Blanshard, Mr.
Bramston, r. Bran . Burke, W.
. Kin F.;
Prof. Sewell, Mr. Siw, of Toit, Mr. ' Shelle T te Pe
imonds, Mr. W. Simpson, Mr. Stansfi eld, M.
7 — of Barto n, Mr, Jonas We bb, 3 Prot, 5
The following new members were elec
Morris, 8 Lewis G. (Vice-President or ya eri
Sta‘e Agr * Society, and Chairman of the BO
Agricultur the American Institute), Morrisania,
New Yok
ae on Sh rages noe Dorset
ardy, John, jun., 3, Portland-place, London
—— ö n, den Devonpo:
Hurd tony = mas, = ——— London
Roundell Rev. H —— —
— 3 East *
es Hardy,
issued in order to restrain oa He p~ — hana
ought not to all e runnings from r farm- yards
to get into their ponds. He could fully confirm the
of Mr. Pusey. A curious circumstance had come
within ys 8 in reference to drainage water
He a drain in his land 1 Wer in length and
from 8 to. 12 feet in Seah through sand and gravel, and
veins of clay, and which oea 3 3 gallons of drainage-
ter per min
wa "i : nute, Whe weather set in,
a ** noxious 5 — from this drain,
a ere was found, on examination, an accu-
wa i cart-loads of a congealed
gelatinous-looking substance, of an ochreous co our,
nd nee g fresh On
revisiting the place a fortnight
means as would increase its quality for the ol — its
—.— ee as an article for the manufac
n remarked that the — of se of this
wool was . only for the finer class of goods, which
ere less in deman — 3 it had every quality fòr that 8
i of colour ; and he feared th
being perfect, was indelible, and aes
causes, not from accidental circumstances r. Ray-
mond Barker thought that the yora of wooly was much
influenced by the soil on whic e sheep were kept.—
verman suspected that the application of spirits of | b
tar was the fre 3 cause of the stains which were the
pia
Poo'-place, € — Yeldham, Essex
yt ee 905 Regate, S
‘Ames, b. s Edward, C. E., "The — Southwark
— J ohn, 1 Petticombe, Torring
Duran rd,
Datier, Geers Poon pending Torbay, Devon, `
ames of a candidates for election at the nex
tain | meeting were then
ad.
„Finances. — Colonel CHALLONER, Chairman of th
ted to the
Society; from whi ap
the month of June, ha Just ended, the current cash
krs bankers
explained that this gen S €
— Exeter Subseription Account, — ba to be in-
ested as life.compositions ; leaving a
available for current pu purposes, — r
rm the
fessor e thought ie
test for the hardness of w
when (as
of
: a ery simple and u and useful
in the water of rey Dolomitie districts) the
excepting
made | it very — ble that s
Y
woolstaplers — ‘fl by hath more
inducement might be offered for . production of supe-
rior wools.
Turwie-Fry,—Lieut. Brown, R. N., exhibited to the
POS
in the county of . had been go
CUCU ro ILIU:
been ooh the amounts claimed
had either been ea paid into urt, the office
Society. In the case u
28—1850.]
m in a court of law, t the ny Tie added, |i
was unanimous
paon —The report of the 1 Committee
having be n read, me an of that part of
which et reference to a recommendation by the Come
that a lecture-room ahoni erected
e:
12 25
the Council that, as their President at that time, it ae
very great p testify
3 oi 2
2
of the Society, by ma a proposition to the
Council rie he ho bapta fea would as readily accept, if
it should be advantageous to the prosecution of
the worthy objects of the Society, as it in Krag 5
and cheerfully offered on his part; avail
should find it ö a the
mansi
ly adopted | Chairman
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
445
Leicester sheep, to examine the different animals sh
in those before awarding the prizes, in . to
| disqualify all those 1 — 2 iiy not produced agreeably =
with the printed ear
GRICULTURAL
of the Implement Committee
Council the report er e the
various practical vay s of which, connected with =
t | stewards’ departm the following two paragrap
may be selected hie publication, on Pint e e of the —
interest felt on the points
*
d to
ys
The committee have the satisfaction of reporting to the
douh, “that the improvements made by Mr. Amos, the Con-
— ing En —— ved to the 1 in the apparatus for * g the
inery, will supersede the necessity of the
hiri * — chasing a s eam-engine of their own for — trials
at their Country
. The pare direia recommend that the judges, in their
awards to implements under the head — 3 ous,” bear
in mind the e of small farm
Colonel CHALLONER assured the e that Mr.
wn steam- engine for their
3 would prove F ae
he, however, had not felt that fear so
had done; he knew
what -quantit y of power € each machine
e principle a adopted for asce:
require uired to do a
m
confidence that the zeal and ie science of Mr.
part —— of
ire unanimo accepted by the Council,
with an expression of their E paniki sense of the kind-
hic h had prompted his lordship to sane it to
M. P.,
porma CueEmistRY.—Mr. Puse
ND BARK
e, laid before the
he
er every | whi
temporary ob Mr. Turn ye e
the Patinfection FA felt to find hat 8 was recom- |
— Colonel e er ge t
which they refer, i
— 8 1
—
mi
trongly as e
rtaining | 1/
grow ing erop into rows o of three.
1
5 kill I
They 1 — two 3 ö and, aft
moved, the stapl 1 upo:
is gently laid u ost, and in orm
frost may be felt ight yan csin 5 whole.
almost see down to the subsoil. This di
H
is my first outlay.
Wheat, I have had onl
t — — for every
under mstances, could be made at a m
coun
The President 3 before the ceu a arte
tion addre by M. Célestin Chilliard, of Par
n his of, ares ce u of the Potato
rate | on a
expense pe a common blacksmith throughout the
0
3 and — — for seed time.
8 ad libitum, I ee at.
t — to what follows
20s. grea 33
the ane in the seed. For m; * "Whea
I make e wi a three-wheeled I 3 —
usual, in order to cut
land to the depth of 23 or 3 inches. Boys
or men follow, and drop single grains into the channels,
about 2 or 3 inches
the fi maiss and
The tw 38 and
es of
the ro ft
e outbreak of | n amon veyed the Couneil his A per all 3 8 ten
the stock of Mr. Capel Cure, sex. These reports | sense of ri eae of the Society” s Journal. Mr. N sie Into the. ee year!
w. erred to the Seared Committee. Professor of Kennington, presented a copy of his chart of t *The hoe is still kept at oak å 1 of
Simonds continued to reg: pleuro-pneumonia as a l Poseiliferous Deposits in the British Islands, the growing Wheat as long as it is safe; and then
purely non-infl t its commencement. | prepared for — use of his pupils. Mr. Layton Cooke | comes the last of all—the sickle and the harvest
Exeter M RETN O.— Lord Portman transmitted to the presented a copy of his “Referee and Guide to the home. Sum up, then, the outlay for this crop, from
Council the ee report Seti the General Exeter | Valuation of “Heal N dedieated * him to the to
ee h ae ean? ociety. Mr. * of hi Son teats 5 with fork .. nats i ere ie
e Committee have concluded contra `
ning for the execution of ths —. — Aa e show- yaris Hand oot to Bris, ani to th ast at Pressing, sowing, hoeing, carrying, threshing, 2
and for the hire of hurdles.
z Th
Soyer fo:
adjourned to the following Wednesday ; and notice was
with M. r for the
vilion dinner, art the
former country
rates and taten 1 o
Two pecks of seed Gs) the bushel ! 026
5 „£4 13 6
Renee = — the contract price at the given „ 0 e rising of that meeting, they should « Such the ch the f
3. Th ave chosen by lot the stewards of the tables in the | * — ‘away Councils erir ld at the The Wheat is now th at is the yield ?
R be abt e monthly meeting in I have already had Lee on the same acre of
4. Thay have danse ofthe pres — — — — London, on Wednesday, the 7th of Kodiak, for three successive years. O first year I
—. the ees cane i — — . — took no account ; but I pda: accurately R ened peen
5 h t toasts z
8 Rebiews. produce ofthe two lat year ued the id has bom
6, They have received and published the Secretary’s final . Word 2 ‘es Cos e same in Cases, y
report, on his communication with the railway compa- CRONE ag tne iegrower may Four ur quarters a and two ENEE of keby at
nies, on the subject of concessi — in favour of the So- yet grow sore and his Labourer Happy. 3 40s. per quarte: ei 10 0
ciety’s Exibitors at the Exeter ng. to the Stout British Farm Ridgway, Piccadilly. Ons ton and 12 cwt. of straw (at Zl. per ton)... 3 4 0
7. They have made the usual application to her Majesty’s Pp. TEOT
siti ad . 8 for the Home Department We Sight ben kits to hive midadi this pamphlet | 3 of e tae
8. They have made due arrangements for the various tickets | to our ey as introduced to us in the follow-
and the official badges required at the Exeter Meeting. | in g oer iT its a Total amo £7 0 6
— e eee e of any a aufer farmer has published his| To myself, rors — ‘ni this acre of Wheat
This report cone been adopted by the Council, a re- balance-sheet, and in nine cases out of ten it is not aoe is worth 7 l ows 6d. To a tenant, renting at 408.
rt was received from Mr. Manning, the 8 ety’s | merely a blank but s ‘plot. Even the sangui s., or 60s. it would be 3 3
contractor of works, on the near letion of all the | Culturist, with all his outlay, and wit with profit of 54, or 4. 10s.,
ements — me ted with the 8 aa 85 of ‘he Pare and scientific 2 of the soundest t principles of | or 4/. the ag Would the stout British farmer, who
lion and e Brandre “Gibbs informed | Chemis his ect, has but little to show at had 100 acres with a sheer
the Council that he to Exeter in a few | Present b tilled fiel comely home- | of 4007. ? Before I leave of — ea and.
days f t date, for the of encing stead, for etl me. result of | must two remarks. First, i ll be
operations in the Show-yerd, and that he should be pre- present prices for corn inevitable? I humbly conceive | seen that I have charged, under one head, the several.
pared, as the Hono Director of the Show, to receive it is not, and 4 h you, to call the at- | items o pressing, emg &c., down to rates and taxes
and attend to . a the Council might think | tention of your readers to a plan by which, with Wheat | I have made as minute a ca tion — of what
proper to transm at 40s., the corn -sheet may 257 show is the cost of each item to — . but, as the amount
Juvexs.—Lo PASAN, Chairman of the Judges’ an a dant remun e plan is ar r in the | of uan items may vary: I believe, does vary in
Com transmitted to th il the list of àceompanying pamphlet, hich, if you fee ** * 0 places— ore
Tiape re erte 57 ‘des A e Weben sed, you are libert ibe ; than I have calculated, the total amount, on the average,
in the different departments of Implemen > | does, a reply to many questions many I 3 gior fadia being about the same, I have as I have ei
Stock, the Council adopted that report, and made the posed in your d to tter in order to avoid useless cavil.. Secondly, I
Sag accordingly of the various branches pro-
ng.
EP-SHEARING.—On the motion of Mr. Shaw
— resolut
That it be an — to the judges to see, that accord-
— to the t of the certific the sheep — at
the country meetings of the ‘Boulet be fairly an
perly : * pw the director of the ie re-
quested to t s that no shearing s be al-
lowed in the . —
e SHEEP.— Mr, AWI. f Bee r
sive ive my a sess, i if 3 in U that . may be
teste
The s tract resembles that of
rop for many
following long ape gia describes the practice on whic’
our couragement which he offers to
reader
— — 5 3 1849.
“ My Whea! ali is coming up well;
en lines pran 5 and
to
a beautiful
use no manure for my Wheat land; mag therefore
place the straw, as well as the Wheat.
q
el — it will be as well just to
my roo’ ps are eee and enable m
mos willing! y, to purchase traw at 2. a on.
In a case like this it would be intense folly, 1
wick ‘eked
wickedness, to misle gop —
uarter
1
lain fact * 1 tell or Oats for
upon t
I keep
. of 11} acres, nine of which are pasture,
six cows and two horses, and fatten for the ee
—
ail" AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
capable of — — and profitable
erop of Wheat for some years, being
another
section of the farm and re-
stored to the ordinary management without
material loss of ns Se
— —
A Series of Tables: on m Draining, Fo. By — —
. Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh : Simpkin
all, London.
Desi
at the end of that
al
Shorn BE Piga
Beasts, 3328; . * — Lambe, 32, 20 Catves, diss Bigs, 295. |
MONDAY.
SMITHFIELD, „ Jul
The supply oF Beasts is but moderate, cfg the demand is
onsequentiy the best oe are readily dis-
r top qu exceeded i “+ 2
tolerably good ;
* of at a at — rates.
es for choice Sgots.
pen yH ar he
mh Lamb is in 4 at fully late rates. Fg es are more
request, and make rather more money.
0
—
from from Norfolk
ny there
Scotland, 100 B 3 and Suffolk, 1300
and 7 7 — moa 1 dige, counties.
Per
Ditto,
Alpa T, July
2 — s rates are barel:
dan an
— 70 **
Scotland, 100 Beasts; and 119 Milch Cows from the home
——
‘Goan
business or his pro
The valuo to him of th the
P
for con
their contents, p. 55—57.
to = ondents.
8 There are eons — cake
Blackie’s Cyclopedia.”
pinnacle form form — — are the
apanan mar be cut up if a little straw at top 3
to let it ir slide along the feed-box — ——
colum:
the o for — ae
ther ary purposes ; must
— t om as to whether, under the carounibeaness, it may
ot be advisable occasionally burn the old lea, before
stein Wheat,
. * For derive from” in the 10th line of the paragr
about A urn, col. a, p. 430, read“ desire.“ *
p 8. ry
to | ee’nnight.—Barl
MONDAY; JUL x S. Thee — ogee English Wheat, to
morning's m — — n yer agajn exceedingly small, and was 2
early at 28. per qr. advance. Foreign met a fair demand, at an
} 8. qr. upon the prices of this day
ey — — and Peas ate
quotations,—In_ the value of Oats we observe n
rs 2 —The top peros a 5 — is raised to 40s, per —
weal = eontinu
SH PER
& distil., 19s to 22s, ..Chev.
win — „Griodin g and distilling | 15—
and Suffolk
and
ETTET TILLITI
TETT „„ „„ „ „ 44 „ „ EE
‚j·G 66444
of
on in price is * e to on the — a
olland and
3 1780 Sheep, — 20⁵ Ng TH 3
Per st. of 8lba—s d s d
fai f Beasts, and the demand limited,
üy er maintained. With
an — ——
History of the “British Empire
7 Exemplary
[JuLy 13,
J ANTED, A STEAM P OUGH.—The Advertiser
has a small Engi s, without Boiler, of Shores
Prices and be sent to the Edito of thin’? —
| who will forwa Paper,
Already publisned, ali strongly bound in durk-c oured loth.
HAMBERS’S EDUCATIONAL COURSE
Infant Treatment 3 Two K
Infant Education Stom Two to Six 5 Pak of Age
— SECTION.
First Book of ——
— poser
Simple Lesso adi
ip oreen of Knowledge
Moral Class-Book
—— > C
*
** &
-
—
p
Sees o°F
-o
Introduce mmar
| Grammar, * vo Paris * —
Ey mo ology ze
— rot 11 è English Lan d Literature,
History. e guage-an
HARTIGAN AND ARE SAATEGA.
Introduction, m Arithm
metic, — ced Treatise
es
.
Kk-Keepiug * Sing sie En ntry
Book-Keeping by Single and Double Entry
Commercial 1 ables. (Nearly * %
* Geome
Spherical Geometry
4 — — Two Parts, each
Key to Pr:
Mathematical Tables
—
„ ODODO Go ROR ROR
oO OH „ SSE. coe S
iy drostaties, Hydraulios and À Pneumatics
oe
23 so>
a — r
Meteorology .. sos
Chemistry. tis
animal Physiology .
00 see
— Physiology
K "HISTORICAL,
bad
History of Green
History of
Bo kD tono
and Instruc wa
WRITI NG AND DRAWI NG.
Peas, Sood hito, Essex and Kent Boiler
Maple 24s to — ‘Grey 22—24 .
Maize einai Wh hija — Yellow.
Flour, best marks, delivered .. per sa
— aie
— Forei
——
Fleer, o ske
oe:
ay hast) <3 oP Melt |
Qrs, Are
1562 500
e
way
WEEK,
ta., Beans, Pea
rs. Qrs.
Tye — > —
3950 854
Carrots and Turnips be
* sot
sufficient
—
W aba
E. to 18
6d to is
hands, 9d to 1
— tegian
8
40
sana. 12625 33857 TT: i
ERIDAY, JULY 12.—The Dit X Engish corn this week
i small, those of te, with the —.—
14,810 ars. of Wheat: — so a fair attendance atm 4 arket
morning, t disposition to purchas was
ked by the firmness of holders. The alan effected were at
ebhancement upon ten tf —
ved this mo
in improved d demand, at an advance varying — — to 3s. per
Ar. unts recei morning lea
—— > dafielt a —— t
— zs
8 hical
— of Geography for
England.
SCHOOL-ROOM N Ireland, Scotland, Europe
Asia, Palestine, North America, — a Africa,
s 5 feet 2 inches in
Ten
sone ATLAS of Modern and rte Geography; s.
contai ed
‘PRIMER ATLAS; — tes nine quarto Maps,
coloured ode kes ie
CLASSICAL SERIE
With Introductions and Notes in English, by Dr.
Zumpt, of the University of Berlin, and Dr. Schmitz,
— — . the High School, e
O. Juli C Cesaria. Commentarii de Bello Gallico ..
C. Sallustii Crispi Catilina et Jugurtha
Q: Cur — e Gestis — Magni .
E. Virgilit Maronis — < .
M. Tullii Ciceronis Orationes Selecta» .. *
T. Livii Historiarum Libri 1. II. XXI. 22
Latin-English and English-Latin Dictionary, (Nearly
3 — a works in
and R. CHAMBERS, Ediub
v. s. Ona and Go. Loudon; J.
all booksell
8. d.
i 10 6
26
ore
S.
vlished this Siar te Second Edition, price 78. 6d.
i CONCISE NO n g ao BRITISH GRASSES
ei R. EEA, AL. — Fe ee
dens, "ane
j
26 10 2 0
1
1, 0 0
ONE 29 Juxx 6.
1
Pima — 1. den 8.
and hronicle.
at} — Dr.
Dublin: —— — 21, edge London:
WILHAx S. ORR and Co.; and Sold by a all Boo
WORKS ON THE ROSE
THE ROSE GARDEN ; containing the History
th. pari Reapera coloured Plates.
Price II. 118. A;
= IL. OBSERVATIONS ON THE CULTIVATION OF ROSES.
a IN THE ROSE GARDENS:
HOPS.—Fuipay, July. 12.
apenas and Saura report that there is a steady
yearling Hops, at full as much money. —
LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, JUNE 5.— Al
Although *
north of Eu Sha. mar
Asad said to be scantily. supplied with Wheat,
port, within tbe last 1 ie
to-day transac ae
the
III. — mee
OF HERTFORDSHIRE, Price Is.
Lo —.— W. ann T. ae Paternoster-row: t
A new and
INTS ON COTTAGE ee
pairs, and ia groupe i Pia *
niasin
By Henr W ae ER, Architect.
“The work, should be in the hands of every noblemen, ped
of every villaga pastor, and of every country squire"
London: Henry Porz, 22, Budge-row, a by
order of all booksellers,
1 paana and with a free sale for investment a ERN
COAL MARKET.—PFaipax, July 12, nsof English, Irish, and foreign realised fully, 1d. aver fo Ibs. Ta PRACTICAL GARDENER AND ——
Wallsend H Maden, 13s. 6d Wallsend Bwt 168. 3d.; over the . of g aedy i — lour also m roved HORTICULTURIST; in one volume, 988 pages dossa
send Hettom, 168. 3d, ; Wallsend: Lambton, i 158.—Ships | inquiry, an, including — 4 peint, — ok 300 illustrated Woodcuts, cogigchen,
et, 85. 8 à previous q — racer a scientific mode of ane a a
— very limited retail merely sustained late In. Eralp an and Flower Gardens, the the Greenhouse, Sek Dal.
FIEL addition to the. vats ‘Previously noticed, frequent showers have „ &c. By CHARLES M. IxTOSE, C. M. C. H. s., with
Prime Meadow * ka 1808 fallen, which g Tusspar, — 1 2 price 2is.; and als
Inferior ditto... .. 72 | JoLY 9:—The grain trade dur eek has had an im. Specimens of choice Flowers, coloured, 268. the science
2 — p There was a healthy demand for Wheat “ The e and experience of a life devoted to the s07
New Har this ng, a ce of — Vide A % Preface. method
Tia sup of this day week. Grinding Barley 1 4 2d. per . IX,
CUMBEBLAND E u. and grinding ls. qr. „0 Beans were
— — Har 2560 % — oe oe Gato 72s held for full prices, and w easy to buy. Wa
8 sede 65 — oas have to note an advance of from 6d. to 1s. per qr.
New Hay am o 68 | Straw. se 30 I Corn, Prices: Wheat, English, red; per 70 ibs., 6s. od. |
Old Clover 78 84 Josnu Se Ra ote — 9 68. 3d. to fs. 9d. Barley, Scotch and Irish, per —
. 506 e 9d. to 3s. „488. to 52s. pense system.
= — crop 1841 e farmer so 0 loads, of 252 lbs. | Oats, ‘English and Scotch, per 45 lbs., 2s. 8d. to 25. lod. Beans, London: THOMAS KELLY, Paternoster row; SIMPEIN, Mu-
each, sa 38 act, which is better chan 14 b English, per qr., 27s, to 318, Peas, do, do., 253, 6d, to 26s, 6d. | SHALL and Co,; and sold by all booksellers,
— EL . ˙²˙ömůjͤ—ͤ¹ % ⅛ lr. —1 ͤU ] . m ²ẽÄd . —ẽͥRpn m » ̃ w-iÄ ] wn. ⅛ ;—¹ůͤ—⅜ g
28—1850. |
ORCHIDS AND PITCHER P
R. J. C. N is Gait * include i in his
xt, a small importation of
pry me k i “ai South — which has ar-
ved i ossible state, and consists of mag) n
ae "ot 05 ttleya, probably Mossi faa: labiata, and:eome
———— fine Specimens o of E cidium 2 — eee
the attention of growers; o two cases of Ne epenthe
several species, just received 2 the Basho: To be
Monday, and C — =
SPECIMEN HEATHS, A
8 bB I0R OF Mk.
92
C. STEVENS is favoured with 833 a
to — by Auetion, at Hag m, 38,
Covent-garden, on TUESDAY, July 16, At- 12 for 1 che
— 1 4 of ERIC AS, which- is admitted — be one o the
the kingdom. It n e p
— in ‘the best posses health, dwarf, bushy, —
ch have received the h big
a n inea, prope
dens, ies ie retorta, 8 : pg ase |
specim Ixora
miniata grandifions, n Azalea, Boroni ia, &., man =
of whic ai les well as -s 8 will — r perfection t —
ene rough July, A a May be vie
on Saturday (some of — 5 t the ik i ace
and the remainder at the auction 2 and on Monday,
Catalogues
8 er UNBRIDGE- WELLS, A
i 1 8 11 1 . AND DO-
AIN; ALL, 800 A RING
ESSRS. DAVIS; ayp VIGERS are ; a y
* An the the comsent of 1 ine A
Rel a eran SER
W July, 17, “aT o . e disin-
guished PREBHOL ESTATE,
1 — Estate, . ire ee
turesque, ourite part of the. ne Ae county of e g aei
beside the hi gh sed m Tun te Hastings, four come |
from Tunbridge and .— from and: nly
h — from Tandon, It comprises a very
wly and expensively finished and decorated
modera Tudor style, affording very
nient family accommodation;
—— on
. Fountain, and adjoi are
beautiful Lake of Bre
acres, containing trou’ er “The nds, in
P 0 "300 acres, and is a approached i n three directions by
miles of private roade, having lodges at the "~ pret
The ren singer ry the estate consists of profitable W
t. ns, a wo Farms, with 14 acres of
My Dourers’ oraaa
* roods, and 19 perches of land. It is all free-
hold, and ey of great tithe and land- ta ‘he is.i
ha nd, and in beautiful order
F wi
Homest ** “ou
uctioneers.
y
Hotei, —
Monori, Col
j. Frederiek’s-place, 24 Jewry,
Eo
8 2
THE
: Mar
1 — n soppii d with
i 0 —
ESSRS. DAVIS A VIGERS are directed by
Tecan be buildings,
able conside building speculati comprising
50a. we Jg. of which 43a. Or. 17p. are woodland, and 7a. — 2
are arable. The whole is —— and nearly free fro
12
and daily communi London and th
south of England. Partie conditions. of sale n ay be
had the Rose and Crown Hotel, Tunbridge 5 the Castle,
. l n
d Son, Bi
Square ; of Messrs. aynard, Sate r af
W. Whitmore, Esq., iaire pr aak 2
auctioneers’ offices, 3, Frederick’s-place, 0
GREAT LODGE, KENT, FOUR MILES FROM TURES
AGRICULTURAE
OCK,
GREAT LODGE rann Al ee KENT.
ME ESSRS. DAVIS AND VIGERS
4 — n — the Ase i
H by A
E J E 29, . ee i — at 12 — — the
of the LIVE AND DEAD STOCK, with the Implements, . 225
12
0
— MODEL FARM. 70 BE LET, apo IMMEDIATE:
POSSESSION,
omesteads, ——
„Orchard, and a i
Rent for the whole, 1281. Stock 2 and
Implements at a valuation.— Apply at the Agent's Offices, 62,
Nelson-square, Blackfriars, London.
FIRST-RATE FARM TO BE
+
arm,
the, abou
culars, — e postage Pem at the
maller — owner) also to be Let.
= IE MACCARONL FARM. —To be Let, from: Mi-
Shee ep Farm, the
pro-
bad! E Lord De g a capacious Farm-house |
d premises in good ae ae in à central — toge-
ther with 5024. In. lip. of Arable, and 29. 2R. 377. of Me =
Land, in the parish
—
ree ni op, —
TO MA qa mak DENERS AND OTHERS,
0 aS LET, two miles from London Bri
ket Garden Ground, of posal 20 acres, in excell
KA — Tiree Rotherhithe.
TS BE SOLD, on breed 3 terms, a Retail
SEED BUSINESS in n, with or
out a small Nursery. —2— * 7 — — B., —
Coffee. house, Bishopsgate-sireet, London,
water and every
e business.—For particulars, apply
O BE ine — one =f “the fines parts: of Berk-
mpae
LAWRENCE, Solivitors,
USES.
Hun ENRY FREEMAN, pont BurneR and Hor
— Aru er orukER, Triangle, Hackney,
solicit — — of ee
desen es
prices for cash. 0
Hiao, — — long, 13 feet — 90. ; 21 feet — 13 feet 15 fect wide |
T, CHEAP, AND aie ABLE ROOF
ROGEON'S PATENT ASPHALTE ROOFING
snow, and frost, and
GAZETTE.
Is
32
ce — to siz
6 by 4 and 4 by
. TE
12 in, diameter
14 75 eee
— 16
FROM MICHAELMAS | 18 n” 8
2
ODI HH GD
=
Shades S ey
38. 6d. per dozen ; L Rough
asi ae pa 1
ent | f
—
de
ba oe by riven
to and Co., 48,
GLASS
1
Gi
‘TILES a WATER-PIPES, 8 GATING
> GL K EARS, PATENT PLATE- GLASS,
— GLASS, — GLASS SHADES,
SHEET S SQUARES,
— boxes of 100 feet. 8. z
3}, n
3 1 n
97 8.20 6
«pit fet and so teot Cases ef lance Shenk! Glass AN
t 24d. per foot, British Plate Glass , from Is, 3d. to 25. per
PATENT ROUGH PLATE, packed in boxes
eet
| 10s. 64, 7 by 5 and 73 by 5} . 123.0
13 6 0 by 7 „ 10 W 8 15 0
PROPAG PAGATING GLASSFs,
diameter i
p
8
i)
z:
S em oo
CRE AM Pots,
om 28. ea
ey
FS eee ames
n Sees
wees
‘BEE duassiiy same s
CUCUMBER n
* 217 lon Ty
j
PRESERVE J **.
B
8.
22 3o ..
3 235 ore eee
” ” . ous
s o se wes
n» 22 .
Tiles and §
16 eis ade
1s » 2
= 2 pele mids
24 * vee —
rf
Se
”
Glass
tometers, fi a te ain of
or ng
6d. ; 6 do. 108, Glass ha 2 — ait
JAME S PHILLIPS anD Oo, 116, e
WITHOUT, LONDON
The —
c
F v g, never blot, never
r, and will wri te continuousl — 12 hours.
Rupr, a Inks for o stan
St ud ools supplied. Wholes ale
Ornamental Shade — open Shades, Gaa Glasses,
Lead, Paints, Colours, —— ps for
atalogue of 18 folios is the most complete ever pub
sade Gare d be withou rg one, May
sen two o post tage RE ssrs, CoGan
4 — ter-square, L
“FOE WATERING GARDEN REWERS! USE, Fc,
FLEXIBLE IN INDIA-RUBBER HOSE PIPES.
AMES NE HANCOC Sole Lice
Manufacturer of the PATENT” VULCANISED INDIA
“yp Sasa PIPES — TUBING.
These. Pipes
508. ; feet long, 10 feet wid purpos ional —
Conservatories . —— Pits. Melon g — — — j Peas — poses —
n hand-lights, Summer-house paren . e. Estimates in Hot Lig or Acids do not injure No oil or dressing
— either in woed or — a u using them. They do not leak from
; and,
— not leaking, are found exceedingly — f in cony
cold water to baths in dwelling houses and such
ELEGANT FUMMIIU RE BOOKS, PLATE, 57 CHINA has been tested by 13 and extensive experience i n all cli- purposes.
A a mates, Saves half the timber required for slates; can, be laid $
pone 1 CLES. OF TASTE, GREEN- 0 will great facilit ty, by farm servants, or unpractised persons. n sied ainin riria follow.
P rice Id, per square foot. i 1 P
. amm WIGERS: havo beomli GnosdoNe PATONT NON-CONDUCTING PELT, for gy ee ³˙ „
ured with instructio the Assignees of Mr. Steam Boilers and Pipes, saves 25 per ce a I. | = ay i f. f 1 | t
Benj Smith te sell: Auction, on the Premises, on Samples and Testimonials sent yA aa, on application to 1 ply. ...}0s. Sd. 0s. Gd. 08. Sd. le. 0d. la, 2a. \s. taji 18. Ed.
T sn tae „ the e FURNI. COO and Co., 2, Dowgate-hiil, London, 2 ply. 8 an 9 ft 0 t 2 is 3
E an MENTS. the above Mansion, the — 3 pl -pau 1 0 }L 3 — 126 3 3
greater portion of which has been recently supplied by an emis f 8 VASES; FOUNTAINS, GARDEN NB. ed Ms Rubber, 8 en Hose fisted with
nent Lon „. designed with much good — i ORNAMENTS, Coats of Arms, and Architectural Embel- roses, jas, mp branches, complete, ipea union joints ready to
combined with solidity and superiority in the manufactur —— ts in 3 . by VAUGHAN AND CO., 60, water cis erns,
as follows: — ens B London, T. J. Croacon, late of CoabR s, 1 —— U. Hancock; at the
On MON — Privy 22, the Kitchen hi te and F — Super Aten . . (and Warehouse), derne, mews, Goswell-road,
Seer pg n ae CONSERVATORIES, HOPIOULTORAL | London, will mest with imm atio
On TUESDAY, two principal and three ae Bed-rooms, | ;
a per's Room and Stores, Butler’s Pan
On WED DNE SDAY, Entrance Hall, Study, — antique
oak), ** costly Suites. of on arenes Candelabra,
Parisian Clocks, and a Pipe of Ci
On THURSDAY, the Services Glass, a Plated
Articles, Furniture Dining-room, Fittings. of Laundry,
Stables, three ei mabe — laap nan ete
FR
Wardrobe
yn n.
nes Sale to commence at 12 o’clack for 1 each day. To, be
a in ek by 2 on Ang 2 = — ion oo, a. the
tao d mtecedent to the sa
ranta in C +h
0 BE LET. at d t
3 >
two- genteel Residences—D
— aa
Cenea,
3 y Grass Tan, if required. "hen places — ee ke
gg South, Wales.
aph o
a Pply 10 T. W. — — dait, Llaudilo;
House, niih three acres |
í
LAND, Hacon, and ROWLAND, 38, N — — 5
— Counties Railway.
1 BY
Ts. CONICAL .
d fixed by Joun
JOHN — Esq., are supplied
lication, post-free,
SHEWEN, onger, *Seveno aks. Also all kinds of Hot Water
Apparatus. For Cc hes and Bublic Buildings, Mr. SHewen
should’ be 1 his Warm Air Apparatus being safer,
more efficient, aud more durable than any other,
IRON AND WI NCING,
AND METALLIC BEDSTEADS,
FHOMAS PER N ONS
Snn ; 252, OXFORD-STREET (NAR HYDE RK),
` And Highitelds Foundry — — mt Works, Bilston,
i f all deseri tions of
— — a Manufacturers. o p
PROPAGATING@BEE PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL IRON AND "OR . —
Laas CLASSES ark Carriage and Pield Gates, _—
~ MILLLINGTON’S SHEET GLASS, whieh is of} th aud Rabbitpe ve H rdias;
i « the be eviption, varying. from 16 te: 8? ‘ouness at 5 der Wire Tenem;,
2d. per foot and upwards; 100 feet 200 feet cases of Tron Beds cag M 06 the Board ‘of Or
-G for i i 24d: fi „British utruetors.
Plate oun, fr oe 15. 2d. ie — — ing to size The works of — PERRY uae sinai in the heart of
—.— Rough Plate Glass, from } to 1 inch in thiekness, from — first iron district, they are enabled to execute all oen
r foot upwards. Glass Slates and Ti Milk Pans from with the 2 , and on the — nage oo.
12 15 27 inches diameter, from 23. t0 55. cat © pe Tees. Drawings: en “oe estimates prep 8 „it — és psan
1 inches | „ at ld, per ine tameters, 73, Gd, | FOO — variety every
os „ lig AN 4 had, on application at the | and Wire-work, and are the! 3 —— —
rehouse, 87, er te-sireet: Without, same side as e are of Bedsteads, wi th Genen a and
448
THE GARDENERS’
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
[JULY 13,
G RAT,
Respectfully solicit the attention of the Nobility and
WY . ,,
zed
Le ZZ LA ENGCON 7
—̃ͤ —
Gentry to th
pleasure in prar ar the following testimonial referring to the range of houses
,, ,,, ,,
Lhe
ot a
ee CLA)
>
ORMSON, AND BROWN,
MELS ER S STREET,
superior manner of Erecting and Heating every description of — connected with Horticulture.
CHELSEA,
sh They have much
YZ IOI th,
A AI EA E nns
Peach House, Vinery, tove, Greenhouse, Vinery, Vinery,
30 by 16 feet, 30 by 16 feet. 40 by 20 ft, 30 by 16 ft, 30 by 16 ft.
— ED — Bean EN _ —— ESQ., — — N Hoo.]
f a Letter from Mr, —“ I have much pleas ressing the range of houses you erected here. I may also state that my 8 d anploye
I kave no — z — thatt to the — of my 1 both
Extra
Jonx ease . Esq., is ve tem — fr
building and heating, 1
STRONG PREMIUM HARE AND RABBIT PROOF
WIRE NETTING,
Guanes D.
ACTURER
48, — gh — — 3 N A
32, ST. E H SQUA
1. SABTLE BUILDINGS, D BY SQUARE, LIVERPOOL ;
toc
3 — nae N 3 and
Wi luding Hares
— — commendations.
and ara bay ips in a Gardens
an the pons Pay cen of
durable, that when
to be independent of its
er expos — with
the greatest facility, As a Fence against
Hares an N 4. is of iseit quite dent ian, SATA only to
be puna and a wee — Apri
pose, to wooden sabes "Gives! nie 12 “about six
or seven feet mg It is, besides, peculiarly oi pn jea
ering Hedge: + Fag, or rog pe tin pg E mces, complet
cut up into 25
pieces of three or more lore feet, — required, it Sma a mo
e
—18 ins. high, 9d, ; . Sing; add.; and
36 ins., 1s. 6d. lin yard,
‘Or a web s ie yards, 18 ins, wide, will om ee of 1 0
Do. yards, — ins. we 0
Do, 8 100 sande 30 ins. wido 7753
1 of 1 00 yards, 36 ins, wi 0
or less than a web is deen AEE it itis 2
at oe ae viele per
This Netting is also admirably adapted for Pheasantries and
oultry- and is charged
Po va ch at the same rate. As carriage
has, „ been an o e arties at a
tance this — Na D. Y. and Co. have made arra
ments by which they un deliver it at any iy of
2 — Ireland, for One
©. D. Youne and Co, cannot — idea of the great
g than F stating that
0
the ht e yard of their 24-inch at ls. is equal to 21
yard another article in the market, the sam dth, at 9d,
per yard. 1 for inspection sent free of expense.
C. D ‘facture every description of IRON
e 23 SABS NETTING.—
— 2 feet
tw 22 2728225
5 . 88
22
Se. 22
2282.
222582222
cy of 282 22 222
oe 22 —— sete siete
1 29 že 223282
fn 2 8 :
Oa 8
Galvan. Japanned
; is Iron.
soon — light, 24-inch be: ove Rag per "yd. ae yd.
one —
2inch tn strong », 12
1ġinch : — K 8 > H ;
13-inch 10 » A »
1 a 5 — * 14
3 awe be made vow Ay width at e prices.
If thea upper hal vit reduce — —.— one-
fourth. fe ing 8 tries, 3d.
rs
OP beg to inform thos
= by are likely to visit Exeter during the fort i
Agricultural Show, that the Number of their
1 is 09, where samples of their vario arious kinds of NETTING
I
PI
NEYS, NEWS, NEWS.—The best, cheapest, a
E Newspaper in the World LLOYD'S or
ONDON NEWSPAPER contains umns of the
latest intelligen nee from alj parts of the Globe, price — 4 Three-
pence, postage free. Send Three Postage Stam E. LLOYD,
12, Salisbury-square, London, and receive one —— *
2 CAA kJ
“YOUNG AND — (LaTe
anD C. YOUNG),
MANUF OF IRON AND WIRE WORK, &c.,
22, PARLIAMENT STREET, WESTMINSTER, LONDON;
may add that they are admired by every Garden
8 & HALLEN, ENGINEERS, IRON FOUNDERS,
No. 2, WINSLEY-STREET, OXFORD-5TREET, LONDON,
*
shall have much —
(Si
is n
er who has seen them,
Corrau and . 5 had experience in the erection of
HOT HOUSES and — — (made of Iron or of
ny i
Iron combined), and from mprovements ——
have made during that time, can with — undertake
erect such N ami with economy and d
0 TER A ob Se yg — — “the above and
other buildings (of which they h constructed upwards of
3000), fixed at greatly say ee prices
pa show, at their re
and HALTEN LER bar tory, N
Wine jong Oxford-s' great
rticles, for GARDENS, &., at Greatly REDUCED PRICES,
Garden Rollers, Hand-glass Frames,
Garden Engines, 2 Stakes,
Garden Syringes, Flower-bordering,
2 Pots, Flower Stands,
Gard ases, Garden Arches
edna Machines, Garden Chairs.
Every descri ork, both plain and Ornamental, in
wrought and cast — for Gardens, c. &e.
HORTICULT ae TOOLS and AGRICULTURAL IMPLE-
MENTS of all kind
— G TRON | HURDLES, strained Wire F
BR
Agricultural purposes, in various sizes, from
Ten Pounds,
xD CU
Coulters for earthing up Potatoes and dra
seeds. 7 —
fitted to
76, ee Des doors West o
OWN’S PATENT FUMIG
ing, & c.
e MANUFACTORY, 2, Winsley-street, 2 and
he Princess’s The
ATOR for Horticultu “nae
n Shillings ee
EWINGTON’S HAND-DRILL HOES
2
out furrows
a —ů A le — ares
m, which can be ved when the tine only
ieee T Thess 4 8 won» ate ‘onde "of any
on
red width, hoe from 2 to 4 inches below the surface,
wer; an
:
a strike Plough
hed rempla
London, who are the sole — and vendors of Dr.
NEWINGTON’s e
ntions.
YDRAULIC ENGINES, WATER RAMS, &
inking, and Collec
Direct to Jonw LE. — Shaheen
URE
m, where a fall ca
ED
than those ordinarily
cultural purposes, Thresh
WATER raised to any height from a small
n be obtained, by FREEMAN ROE
AM; oon waste, by two-thirds,
ble m Engines for Agri-
kisan Dep -well Pumps,
ing chin
Water-wheels, Baths, 3 Apparatus, — Fountains.
ngs
owns supplie! with @as
| made.—FR
neers ; Ofic F
NDESTRUCTIB
PES medh
Patent Ka —
and Estimate
and Gas En —
r Water. Drawin
EEMAN ROE ena "Hanson, Hydraulic
e, 70, Strand, Lond
BLE AND NOISELESS FLOOR
, for a — Offices, Damp Floors, &c.
and Gov Pat and sole Manufacturers,
Works, 3 near London,
— in answering
d.)
j 1 eyes, all th
ve
sys
the Theri
a more complete range 5 = in the see wet ed
any r a aay please to direct.
“Ja . Gardener, Luton Hoo Park.“
HORTICULTULAL e AND HEATING 8
WARRANTED BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
pms We A Fee oe
Ce ae a
L
Seer 5 * eS TP d J
WEEKS anp CO, King's. ro Chelsea,
Horticultural Architects, Hothouse 8 nd Hote
ater Apparatus Manuf: gee! „ The Nobility and Gentry
bui s Hot-water A
rovements, ady or gentleman can
soldat the * ption of House — 23 for every —
THE HOT-WATER APPARATUSES (which a nt
and omaia are particularly worthy of attention, — are
2 in all the 1 Pits, Ra. * 1 Top and Bottom
Heat, and in con ott: the
The er ndid na Gh cease ouse Plants are
in = er ster state of valiivation: and or sale at very low
rices. Also os 8 of strong Grape Vines in pots
est sort
Plans, Models, and Estim es of Horticultural Buildings ;
also . of Plants, Vines, Seeds, &c., forwarded on
application.—J. WeExs and Co., King’s-road, Chelsea, London.
HE LATE — RAIN having . a,
than half the Stra d-
e — pion for planting upon his
o those who are desirous
his
ft 1 and 5 des
ription;
out the gardener can i place — —— with the plants, in ‘ine equa-
lities of space will * r, which partly neutralises
= effect, there nia ah uld be lost. A pamphlet,
for
particulars, oe be had by sending three tage
nania S d to Mr. Jonx RoBERTS, 34, Eastcheap, London,
pi GRATION an AUSTRALIA.—New Line of
ets from Liverpool :
PETREL, 1200 tons, to mg on the — of September.
—— OR, 150 of N 3
Al, new Ships, co
8 ¿ UNIVERSAL
MP GRATE, formed in onè ei ece, requires-
no fixing, wi an burn either wood, — coke, or peat, producing
a Bow a cheerful fire withou te from ashes or cinders.
ce 22s, and 25s. Also, his. Cottage Grate — formed —
e mass of th i ae firecla; ifra strong
— m, good hobs, and trivet. e 118. 6d. Sas be seen at
Prerce’s Pyro-Pacumatic Suri —— S Manufactory, 5, Jermyn-
street, Regent-street,
EAUTIFUL wait 3 HAIR, SKIN, AND
TEETH.— Twenty Recipes indispensable to all :—For the
ies fo urn
fi
china, glass, Ge. ; ac
&c.; and a Caged selection ti Freneh perfumery, all medically
attest ted, will be npt of 25 8 e stamps.
Address, Miss N — „ Ely-place, Holbora bora-hill,
L
g heh r dye slana is worth 10 times the cost of all.
Mise Ai 1 tow 1
D F EA THB R BEDS RE-DRESSED, AND
ATENT M
dressing not only removes pi yag
8 — — 2 —— — ren ndered much fu
r lb. Old a — —
re
et sows List of Bedding, con;
ces
5 and pri m Baper pel),
Viceroy of Egypt to t
exhibited daily from One S
the Regent’s Park. The Band of the First
— by permission © one „ H
Fo poe Ss Admission One Shilling, on — — Sixpence
une; of N pper Wo cbura-place
— ü —— 9,13, Upi Evans, of No.
4 in the County of Middlesex,
tot Char!
Printed by wWILLIAx
row, S of sng —
toke Ne on, bon
ome ag Pete
tisements an
Sarvapax, JULI 13, 1850,
. a ee ͤͤ—;ͥͤ m a DU ͥͤiium. ] ]¹Ü10·¹ w-. ͤ˖’ͤ ˙ ˙im %1⁰é] ð S —·
—
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE
AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley?
No. 29—1850.]
SATURDAY, JULY 20.
[Price 6d.
78
Institutes, rural.
OYLE’S SEEDLING 8 FOR 1850.
send o in the
3 S SEEDLING PELARGONIUMS of ey.
r prepayment only, the first remittance to secure the
first * Post. office orders are requested to be nhs
paya 5. — fs 1 ore
OSA.—A bright rose-coloured flower of great smoothness
and Í formia k bloomer, constant, — of excellent habit.
Will prove a first-rate variety for all pur 308.
MAJOR DOMO.—A very large alge al ed flower, with
dark cloude d top petals; some of the blooms here measure
3 inches in circumference ; free bloomer, and of strong
habit. 21s,
SILK MERCER, N e compact-growing variety,
free bloomer, and very c: he rg smooth silky flower of *
rate quality, ground cone? rose, with deep maroon blotch o
the upper petals. 218.
PRINCE 7 —A medium-sized flower k — excellent
nd a free bloomer; crimson
ark ae defined bloteh on on “tne 3
5 unn ; ligh
ver — to Nosahnd, bet peer Saal is
whilst the latter vier | is notat
quality, v ee TAA
Agricultural Society of England HARLES TURNER w out, earl
. e 5 are io," richt. 4 Autumn, strong established prea of the following 22 |
imbric: i adon? Horas 5 3 . FRSA A W. Hoyle, Esq E x gained the 4l. and
Sees, trone üer ar. 3 5 | ee Feen ise a — ellatum ‘Su the er A ham t the: are — Seedling Pela igan —
Birds inst nct o dishii in Polynesia 452 a ow, Surrey ns, in Jun eing two of * aoe
„ Se te sali — Paxtons (i — 1 bee forthe z „ prizes awarded on that occasion. Early orders will e
Calendar, Ho „„ @°| Phyteama orbicularé..-.-.-... 458 frst selection,
Cattle i + 457 ¢ | Plants, diseases of ..........,. 452 AJAX.—A noble dark variety, smooth, and of fine substance
Crops, th the .... BE ‘ Potato disease 1 of — s 8 —.— petals rosy purple, top petals very dark purple, with even
Delphiniums.... 33 e argin of vivid crimson ; very fr mer; has been
1 arita e 452 È 453 The! ding flower of the season.“ Price 11. 118. 6d.
Exhibition o 1851, building 5 1400 ATUM.—A grea nae lower pet ht pink,
m eee e * DS penaoe 436 ¢ | with a . — -e — spot of deep crimson ; top petals
Heaths, Mr. ee g F 456 a | Villa gardening .