>
GARDENERS CHRONICLE
AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE -
E
ye *UBLISBED FOR THE PROPRIETORS,
AT 41, UPPER WELLINGTON STREET, COVENT GARDEN.
1860.
INDEX OF CONTENTS
TO THE
For 1860.
Apricots, effects of the winter on, 336, stocks | Biota orientalis aurea, hardiness i 74 ; | Canada, 651 ; salmon fishing in
i pty ditto, 74; Meldensis, ditto, 25, 74? colt prea 1ce co oF Upper, ao
oA, for, 853 ; blossoms shed by, 171
| Arachis hy adulterates coffee, 4
ore grafting at Holkham, 280, 290; Birds, to keep off fruit, 481, 531
ABELIA triflora, 646 ‘ ‘to restore egy | 578; | Bird trap, Kni h's, 652
Abies Brunoniana, much injured by ‘frost, 862; Black bird, a T, 460 Canterbury, agricultu intel 653
ie ysis: Dorglasii at 22 Dropinore Currant Tiue 931 Gantharel clhesius, 312
taxifolia hi aries 194 Black fly, hs | Canvas iene a0, s:
for a bom itto A Eo , ditto, ‘74, b; “amido
i `? iey -
170, 386 ; grandis, ditto, 362; amabilis, dit 1d, Vines at. 815° sd
362 ; Nordman nniana, ditto, 362; Mena y ne trian, of flowering plants, 8 Blights, 959 ; proposed commission respecting, |
' 362 i Finecomseals, 242 > jezoensis, | Arsenic, she Sep poisoning. by absorption of, 203);
; killed by frost, 486 effect’ tion, mene (Dr.) work on Orchids, rev., 7
by frost, 458; pubes- | Artichokes, anaes 1037 : ge 987; poss Sey 715 Carter & Co.’s cai e, 100
; or Gum Wat ttle, stinking, 712,| cooking ditto, 290, 838 ; culture of, s Philosophy of Nature, rev., 75 pet sacked by anc, we
fragrant, 712 Arum Italicum, 853 eee Soe anes
, musical, 716 ee to plant, 1
dfo gri. Society, 39:
Blenheim, Eain SI, 28, 47
Sa aes e 7
m
Aconite, culture of, 457; poisoning by ia or Bothies,
Acorns, sweet, 9 980 arom ded ii pore cystein ranged lant
German China,
cure for ague, 884 Botanical class,
Acroclinium pany n, 736 best
‘Adulte Brannan, Commis, zov, et sibs cee Garden. a0] 4 Beane, i
os, Orange i 195 ; | Bota s at. ;
Cates, By of Post per 62 of Tea, 455; of | 164, | 5, 80; orale 633;
ee, 455 5 Bota ural, Manual of, | Spri
Mthalium ao ae 610;
_ 1088 dlon- | - for, 539
eee
B.
Bra
; | Bacon, to salt, 1 British Association, egos
Badge plants of Soottish clans, 673, 894, 912 Baia Colombia, life in, — 924 silage
1f an gardener,
Barks of the United’ States, 10 British Museum, sa it ti! Cattle shed, roretble, Si
growing. BBG hardy iy of, 611;| _ of, TEA 73, 484 : Eee Paar show, Dublin spring, 844; Smithtield,
Bork 859
~
g
contin ot on r drultipHiestion of be amr :
Dii i
Oaniitiowers, Dutch, 708; antiquity of the, =
erring 34? pr vroes, 9; y , 5 Te
implements ; 1008 ; Pilgrimage, 175, "347: | Bedell eet teem
show, aay 58, 419 ; foreign, 1086 ; Bee, Ttalian n Alp, rier
Paneer pe dey rish, 274 ; ; sagacity yi Humble, 853, 874,
gs
; honey of North aidas with Pear aia: 360
Beene Rage ge killed ‘by frost, 386
894; early swarming of, 458, 481; strange Buga; 77, 980
Ago, cue $ swarming of, 676; Samuelson, &c., on, 1001 ; Bulbs, Cane, 505; bottom heat te ‘479, 4845)
E aia manae orin feeding, 912; hives, 292; Keepers Manual, door, 932; pit for tender, 933
sia amar $ Tayl á Botan EA cals gd 189 ; anpes 921 è
d Counties, 34; Thorley’s, |
ce Beech
CameAce, white Shanghai 311; new
Cab ts, 78 =
IND
Kana, AU Da
oe MONE value of,
digs s expedition in quest of,
-EnA work on,
nidad, 1
rugosa, 2 871
Clematis Stole ited = ‘frost, 886; azurea
Clerodendron A, 456
Cliantbus, killed by frost, 362, 458 ; Dampieri,
387, 977
Climate of Cum brae, 74; of Graham 's Town
791; of tropical potty 791; of Scot Scotland,
104; = ae compared with that of
England, f Worthing, 956; of Nice,
Climbers in eae 288
Clover Dodder, 29, 762, 859 ; origin of,.102
Clover lea, to clean foul $ 1011
Clover seed, adulteration of, 390; number of
weeds in, 534
Clover oe ae 273; and Fungi, 10; Prof.
Wilson
Chamber, & aS down at, 266
Cobbold’s DIS of the Chinese, rev., 7
Coffee, hee get of, 455; cultivation, 242 ;
blight in Ara
Cold, a Rah a plants 710
Goleg ot Maribro’, 340
re make 248
care ali 484
Cones, bisex 794
Conifers, hardiness in Lincolnshire, 26; to
prune, 146; in oe tees i 3 at Watcombe,
935; at Luscombe, 936; at Upcott, 977
= “54 mt dry w ~ no Mgt ag 1028 ;
impo: rents orfolk, 106
eoin Cherry, 172
~ Cottages 8, iavourers
611
Cotton company, new, 872; Indian, 812, 896;
eaten by tattle at Bombay, 200°”
bap seed cake, 200, B87; co composition of,
Cam ns Jig:
ow, food of the, th moma iak T,
05; Breton, ga o, i tise i bre
ene ; teat
, » O11, 808, 335, 1114; Dor-
aiid by frost, 458;
PeF frost, 410, at Rothesay,
887, 505, 854
147; bitter, 194,
utlers mpress
673; ill’s
Sulton’s, 836;
rwin, notice ot his work on Origin of Species,
marton farm, noti ced, 294
Diodon, eer of Eep 555
= ios
Dirleton ¢ Castle Gardens,795
; | Education of
pa ir arising out of ditto, 122, 170,
od, 245, 365, 367, 613, 581, 897;
~ poar of, 367 ;
bres 0, 416, 4
Felling
Peris.
Fibre, vegetable.
E X.
ti imber, se: season f for, 6
basket, 268 ; Hooker's work 0
291; water, 339; Kennedy’s Catalogue rot
all; prong = uted, 579; eres je s wie
ae ster’s, "7353 w garden,
1104; variegated, “123, 1023, 1062.
215, 458, 816 ; Hollyhock, 874,
Finch, cat attacked by a, 602
a Batatas, 168, 194, 242
as, agricultural, 513
s, 811; in Apples, 870; of men
0
|
of, 671
aaa os 102
Domestic Ho: rticulture, Si, 49°
og eae winter in, 171; labourers’ wages
eN n su betta — for guano, 101
Drainage, 681 ; rainfall, 938; arterial, 721,
1046, 1066 ; heaton on, 246 ; an nd outlets, 202,
898, 1025, "1027, 1086, 1087 ; experience in,
Drainage Act, need of, 841
rainage, French on Farm, rev., 12
~~ of moreimportance than deep cultiva-
aan
ke Plough, Fowler’s, 605
Drill, Ruston on Water, 486
ys Winteri, hardiness of, 171; flowering
ee 324
Prishane estates, 88
Drose’ ry irritability of
Druses, ag Lo: a nas 1002
Dry rot in te 509 604, 645, 696
Dunn’s marking in nk peni neil, 833
Dyeing Grasses, 696
ARTH, warmth of a
Barres at Versailles,
Edging tiles, 1062 ; thos S, 1042, 1081
527, 528, 552, 576, |
601, 625, 648, 672, 694, 713, 734, 758, 754, 774,
793, 813, 831, 874, 934; of labourers, 900,
tier Rabbi
m (Mr.) death of, 815
Espalier training, 771
Eucharidiume, new, 853
E U; hardiness of, 194;
frost, 386 ; apiculata, killed by frost, 336
Europe, temperature of, 3
Evergreens, effect of the hae Bute
are Le 432; to transplant, 553, 556
Ew sre of breeding, 11, 83 sh,
Exhibition e of 1862 and agriculture,
= oie Dr. ras, 80 arora A
398
SO eae Dee: IPT | Hales
` AT amall, 226 ;
$ Ches!
ving, 318;
Bowie's, 899; Mr.
ane | pee
se rout, | Bar
,
oolston,
= Garden of Damascus, 75
Finnie, the late John, 34
Fires, hag at top, 73, 123
Fire-lea s, (Plantago and Scabiosa,
738
eer golden, 171; Coccus attacking stems of,
so called)
rie a silver, 626
Fishes, puia 795
Fitz-Roya patagonica, injured by the winter,
362
Flax, perennial, 270; New Zealand, cut dow
by frost, 386 ; anigiiods of gant fibre
of, 722; ‘growth —— 781; imports, 821
Flemish Husba ndry, 296
ia, Hooker’s, rev., 195; fossil
Cambridgeshire, 507;
n, 603
96, 4
logat Guide, PA JEE 411
in our public parks, 49; love of on the
ae tin
TAL
eatery 853
ming of 1860, 870; evergreens for,
432
Flow er zke t, n
Food, anented on ile, 53, 54; statistics
respecting an 565. influence a ox s Nettle
ett!
m-
} EN
ieee
value diffe:
bis ‘963: aniigananitel, 1009
rests, effec z — ae 832, 1063, 1105 ;
aes of Royal, 95:
Lee tree prúning, 359
sil flora of A gees 195
Foe a negro, 272; Baily’s treatise on, 540;
Hambro’s, bao, Spanish, 541; Dorking, 541 ;
flesh for, 719
Foxes, devices of, 100
France, Olives i in, 46 ; agricul
ture in, 461;
S culture in, 562
Franklin Expedition, Narrative of the, 51
ind s (Mr.) appointment, 221
tural show in, 58,
ergs aa in,
the n in,
335, 362, 384, 386;
+
is my aes he milli on, 50; how to to fing
| Glas:
len of rafter, &c. of lean- to, L082
cate, pong = pa s for,
Glenny
13
n. coria f Flow wers, Fruit, and
Vege SAR Ries v. 316.
Gloucester Agri. "Society, 880
Glowworms, oop
Goa
r, 1044
ura’ pea egnancy in, 764
caita, Davison on, rev., 735
fth
pod. 181; culture of, 564 h
a-Anemones and Corals, rev., 2014
Natural History, rose x
Sat ours soa 4844)
vt 239, 290; wax for, He
978
è di 791
a a8 ¥
rieties of, 5, 8853 early,
0, 484, pre: 481; a
of, 709; spotte 910;
i woight of, 89 ad
ing,
ure, 3
ng manures for "389, 893
0, 440, 1051, 2:
ta Tain
Grass ala round, 1084
oy Salt a cure m yeon on, 171
chicory fo:
Groenlicart, 691
and as man’ 417
setae? s Flora of V West Indies, 555
55
Sos substitutes for, 101 ;
08
S57; fmaporte, 82
Gunboats, rotten, om, 551, 553, 575, 599, 62
Gymnosporangium Juniperi, 604
Gypsum, ee of,-680
a "Peach trees, dott 504, 530, 358 effect of | -
year
oh Vegan, 122, i71; all the Teun!
Fruits for back walls of Orchard Hi
A Ea 97; mode of keeping at Wi Feita
; packing for, for,
asi, 581; linen covers for
on a , 1042; prices
of tropical, 532; antiquit: of ross breeding,
injured by | F uc
Fungi ean Glace sickness, 10 ; blight,
> on Grass, 480; that destroy: ter Sb;
frst ie ll eee
Nias Tulcea s, rev., 1019 $
ured by frost, 862, 410
im hn 958
480
G.
Garts, Oak, 72; root and Mak ks
oe preservation of, 634; re
WS, Tet ences ee 174;
“damages for aon
ro ta or injury d Sg on account of, 1086
3. glass covered, 836;
at and 4 acre of pasture, 579
w to manage a, 579, 875;
‘koh 76; labels, 386°
Ba te ko
engines,
985
use of iron in, 29, s 198,
pits
io
5
a
386, 410; to keep birds | H AILSTO)
Haka (Mr. 4 death of, 901
Harrow, Seton’s, 417
artwig’s ‘‘ Sea and it
s (Dr.) Thesaurus Capensis, 28, 53l, —
62" : TAR of Algæ, 704 5
Haymaking, 738 :
Heaths, effect of the winter on, 362
ge lighting fires at top for, 73, 123 : Vi
borders, 869, gg ae aes age 106
mportance bott 47
mp imports, 82
Henane, culture roof, 192
rs Ci 5,
Holchus sace
e et , 33 ae 530
it Propagation of, 171; Abre of, st
Home, its duties, 44
ee vl ternary, re
> Kolreuteria
R
nd
133, 7
Pe iowntes, need 'o
eshire.
=) 1109, 1114;
INDEX.
ee
Hyde e Park, comp
119 ; Elms in, 502
Hy dau m selene 096 1080; repandum, 121
Icr-houses, pisut of, 833
Ice shower, 7
ripe di pyrena, injured b rost, 386; cornuta,
hardiness c g g> killed E frost, 286) AA
; ditto, uninjured by ‘ditt
mustrated N. (Henderson’s), noticed,
Implements, farm, 1005, 1008 ; mak: and
Agri. Soc., 879 ; show of, ‘678; ‘eto at
Dublin, 3890 ; at Smithfield, 1113; trials of,
630, 634, 1026
Importations of pasties | in 1859, 178
imports and Fs gli
ndex Filiew
India, Tea tresi i Toe
accra Corn husk paper, 952
dian Cotton, 896
abots mu 716; destruction of, 893
Insect powder, Vicat’s, 734
International Exhibition, 11
Tpomeea, Goat’s b, 288
Ireland, labour in, 272; growi.
oot ng and
sheep feeding in, 299; gehen in, weet 520,
740, 985; statistics respectin g, 878;
lands in, 8
iris, growth of terrestrial Orchids on, 167
Iron, “paint for, 436 ; LP EA in farm buildings,
J.
N PER s (Mrs. ) Italian Painters, rev., 7
Japan, pt AERA 603, 1103, 1126
Jardin itie: Decaisne, e, rev., 874, 895,
913, sii 955, "O78. 1002
Jasminum nudi iflorum, effects of
336, 302.
Judges, complained of, 913
Julian Home, by Farrar, rev., 267
Juncus sylvaticus, 774
uniperus spheerica, hardiness
winter on,
Juni
Junip:r fungus, 504
ess of, 362
Jute imports, 821 r
K.
— Nata ore, Horticultural Society’s new
ieas mak ae ges ties)
art habits of the,
Sir WJ J. Hooker's report on,
875
g pane of, 1064
Rabi, 33, 491; notes on, 12; culture of,
491; tops of, 1011
paniculata, effects of the winter on,
Lasers, garden,
Dann’ 288,
Labour, ere
te
percha, 74; im-
lead, 315; ie gt 338; pencils for,
436 ; ‘ditto, improved, 83:
35 returns showing
557; Scot
and rie aa Paan
_ mar] zea for, 33, sts iz 632, 685
cottages, 51 1, 606; Dorsetshire, 611,
uide to the, 014 í
, 129; diarrhoea in, 178,
5 alee aad
duti ee tenant, S1, 723
peace kg their i
laints about shrubberies in | Lee’s s (Messrs.) nursery, n otic
perme s paa 362
ospermum obo vatum cut down by frost,
Lettuces, report on varieties of, 49; Carter’s
new Cae 673; Tom Thumb, 793
bent ged chilensis, hardiness of, 6, 74, 362;
y frost in Nori ies aroptonshire, 362;
Dor nian: ninjur red t, 336
Lice, ike Etor, 1116
Lightning and Beeotiog, 874, 894, 912, 934
Lilacs, Toro ed white in da: richness, 1060, 1152
Mye disease in ae 55 ; Water, Moreton
RR 6
Lim an aged at Moor Park, 100
e, death o
ea oe mech varieties of, 734
Lincolnshir n, 793
Lindelofia PANET 626
ETS TA Hortus Lindenianus, 435; nursery,
Lindl riptive Botany, 956
TSA, Tapoer s stue of 190
Li sent ake, 587; adulteration of, 587; com-
io of, 588
Liqueur: a Cassis, 931
Liquorice growing, 717
Lite
Li iterature, index to current, 339
aope e i prosiratuoh 1042
eedon
Lois 81; Wheat growing,
463; maskoad fe “17. 438, 489, 490, 612;
poe 487; culture , 512, 718
chilensis, 25, ” 626
ia, aioe al, ia parks, flowers in the,
49; Plane trees, 46,
Lucerne, culture of, se, 924, 1069
Tion ulia grai gens _
minosity, o! 775
Larcher, hatred urai
Lycop n giganteum, 289”
Lye spose denticulatum, hardiness of, 410
M.
MacauLay, Biographies by the late Lord, 316
Machine for ao plant boxe, 502
Macintosh’s fies nursery, l
McClii ed apt.) Na yes of the Frank-
lin Expedition, 61
Listes com on salmon, 483
e farm, 1028
Maltese Dog, 28
Manchester Exhibition, 650; Field Naturalist
Society, 407
Hai ‘Rose stock, 75, 9
angel Wurzel, l 633; culturo of, 11,12, 369:
ENA g of, 1%, 802; condition
of Stored, 873, pre ne of
so wing early,
56; time ‘for sowing on Fen lands, 56 ; ear y
104; sown with water dril}; 486;
sowing. 1048, 1066
Mangel leaves, 985 ; to preserve, 963 ; disleafing,
pam puip, 843
pingion's Pearmain Apple, 4, 23, 218
Manse anse garden. » 363
Manures, effect ‘of. different artificial on
Taroipe, 55; estimated yaiyo of from different
kinds f food, 56; ra requi ‘or high
fi 5.00 att 8, 575 ‘farm yards, tad KG
management of, of | ditto, 535; soot co
h o as, 226; "value of a. 1735
sewage, 296, 297, 899 ; Mechi on ee 129,
221, 222; applisaion. of ditto, 248, 249 ; ditto,
and. Mechi's s profits, 249;
; Bal
tion Po? Me 780; prices of artis, 1051;
rson’s lecture re on, 720; r. Ander’
artificial, 762; EAA i
Hs a.
a
Mechi’s eee profits, er
i plant, 774, 1001
frost on, 336; at
as, 1005; adu iteration of, 1050;
t st J, 1068
~
king a stock feeding, 318
Manure manuctories, oe 486
ua anoring MEE AT
us Ore:
re ean ae bregnancy in, 764
Markets, feeing, 465; Belgian flower and ve-
getable, 895
Markham” 's Cinchona eaei 693, 712, 731,
5l,
on with, 102, 981; soot as, aac
y
~ Morton's Dairy Husbandry, eE
Moss, cuttings in, 733; bedding plants in,
9
Mosses, structur 875
Moths, Stainton o = 835
Moule on National Health and Wealth, rev.,
394
Moulmein, botanical notes made in, 218
Mowers, trial of, eo
Mueller’s Fragmenta Pl
= nes a Ball's, rev., 507 _
3
ictori 8845
rétie 5; Crottée, x5: Royale d'Hiver,
S75; Vermillon or Boisa ssime @’ Automne,
ar ELE, 8
e,
oe
794
was Ensete,
1105
Mu upou; British, Natural History Collections
484; Ox
ford, 4
895; Beymont, 895;
Chatumontel, 913 5
oro
Fete gro wing in S, 98 ; poi ng, ea 914; Délices d’Angers, 914;
892; agirrog sh on, 1020 "1021; and prom Fusée,. 914; Grésilier, 914; d'Alençon, 914;
bones, eigen ee ve force of, 1105 pine Rose, > Duval, $14 4; Oignonet de
Mus S, 384 Provence, os aie Vert, 914 ; Forelle,
Mustard. ee poms of, 588 35 ; Béquesne, 935; Colmar, 935; de
Myrica californica, effects of the winter on, Beurré, 935; a’Amboise, 935: St. Germain
336 anaché, 955; 5; Du oy, 955;
Myrtles, effect of the winter on, 362; at Henriette, 955; Muscat Lallemand, 955:
Ap A injured by frost, 458 De Doyenné Roux, 955; F: , 978; Sur-
Myrtus apiculata killed by frost, 386 passe Meuris, 979; Cassa’ d’Hardenpont,
979; Belle de Thouars, 979 ; Nonpareil, 979 ;
Belle an evine, 979 ; synonyms of, 12
N.
| NATURAL selection in reference to plants, 312,
862
Natural His istory R
Nectandra Rodize
Necta: ri effects of the winter on, 336;
no ning, 1038
Net, umbrella,
Nettle t tops as "food, 315
z onan mensis, 28
Sne dland do;
New York Cenire Park, 1003
New Zealand, Dr. Thomson on, rev., 27 ; vege-
tation in,
New Zealand Flax ft down by frost, 386
Net climate She: ge
n warm countries, 791
Nite eo arge of preparing, 914
oe trogen in cape fs
N Norfo oe ae a 106
one i Sith ‘982
at nland Hind, 83
Riedy assessments, 1000
Nut tree, productive 1081
ar leaf Fun, ung
Pear Brent AA
Pear rohard i in United States, 792
Pe eee s, 694; ying 894; late, 954
Peas pudding, inin
Peat charcoal, Irish,
Pelargoniums. ledh,
Pembroke Farmers’ Club, 921
encil, Dunn’s label, 288, 833
3 | Pepper, adulteration of, 532
pan ta Rimmel on, 480, 503, 529, 553, 577,
aak Barks, Howard’s Illustrations of, 219
Pontalozzia Guepini, 1045
Phalezenopsis Schilleria: weng, 216
Pho Sinia i aan injured by frost, 362
Piceas, hardiness ore different kinds of, 74
Pigs, 768 ; flesh for, 719
Pincenectiti ia, origin of n
Pine Apples, effect Ba! SRN aa growth of,
266; classificatio: pegith 3 999, eee at
Eridge Castle, 1042 ; to des estroy scale o) f
893
Pinks, select, 651
Pinuses at Esher, growth of, 2
Pinus lophosperma, 46; Ocampoi Devoniana,
124; pat 4 A 5 corkscrewed, 242;
mtezu the winter on, 336;
Mo’
ini adani ditto, 386; a ditto, 836;
Australis, ditt ge 386; excelsa, ditto, ;
insignis, ‘ditto, 836; insignis, young plants
killed by frost, 362; Teocote, killed by ditto,
862; excelsa, injured by ditto, 362; Monte-
O. zumæ, ditto, 862; m , 862;
tuberculata, ditto, 362; moni hardi-
ness of, 362; eel ditto, 862; Beards-
leyii, ditto, 3862 ides, ditto, 308;
AK galls, 72, 24 Padufia, ditto, 886 :Parolinii, ditto, 386 5
oak supply of, "ont: sap in, 673; evergreen, | mot pong ditto, "386:
effects of the winter on, 862 by frost, 386 ; Fenzleyit, ditto, 886; yii,
Odontoglossum grande, 894 ditto, 386; ; inflexa, di et Montealiog,
Oleak s Ero f. Voeleker’s lecture on, 586; im- ditto, ; Ocampoi, ; Endlicher-
821 iana, ditt 386 ; 6 itto 386 ;
oil pel ee ees Pop; poy seed, 1023 Lindleyana, killed
Olea pig eo" killed by ‘frost, 336 — us seeds, treatmen' ofl ot, “Co
Olives rance, 4 killed by frost, 362
mge, ae in’ leaves of, 291; at Versailles,
dying, 318, 336, 338; culture in Australia,
7755 orchard. 962
Orchard houses, 481, 834, 998, 1021, 1022; v.
walls, 264 ; gues a back walls of, 6; tif
fa y 361; pslas Bae um,
‘Or,
Orchid houses, arner
alras o or water ile oa
Orobanche (Broom Rape), 8
Osborn (ert. .), on Franklin PAER
pakt Daa Prof.) fa Paleontology, rev., 266
gro
482
Oyster breeding, artificial, 1004
Ozothamnus thyrsiflorus killed by frost, 386
rev.,51
Fe
Marking-ink peni n’s improved, 833
of | Marlboro A TA rA Bot. prises at, 340
) lecture on abnormal forms, 482
and servants, 509
t, hig
oa don
healthy, 10
Mechanics, Twisden’s, 8
271, 294, 295, 207,
245, 249 ; his use of the word “avail, g oem
oar Sar account, 243; and his opponen
Medicago maculata, 98
Medicinal plants, Aer of at ‘Hitehin; 192,
Melon elons, Chinese, 312; water, Arabian mode of
growing, 502 ; quality of, 673; Æthalium on,
Mespilus japonica, 532
Mice, 200; ill-effects of in gardens, 122; self-
yzcting traps for, 242
M: ort-
Mildew, V:
980; cure or, Sa Ma Pios
gee exportation, 250; frait, s39,
~ 286
va ‘Chusan, 170; hardy í in Vi BE of Swansea,
cause of, OTT; no novelty, :
Paint 436
: in, jured by frost in Northamptonshire,
3 ¥
Palmettos in Dorsetshire, 171
Pampas Grass, 935, 954, 1001, 1081; as Covert,
1001 ; effect of the e winter on, 362; killed by
frost, 410
| —— House farm, 738
Paper,
und, 679; Museum:
gs Plani
cross -
774; effect of arsenic on,
on abnormal form
leope!
eroma elegans, 433,
athe Tee Shr, 6 612, 922 ; and hot air
hs, 764
Ploughbs, 581; Bedford, 55: steam, 608; trial
of jitto. ‘or 718; Fowler’s ditto, "1045;
oa, 1046 5 5 A Baal ; Fowlers
+ tw
materials for, 215, 287, 311, pias Pid
saccharatus as, i
wi INDEX.
SN
Sew Mr. Sidney’s remarks on, ; value | Spergula pilifera, 194, 648, 713, 912, 934; fruit, 771 ; ornamental pyramidal ai
of I 173; and prejudice, 175; app’ Pad tion of, ‘saginoides, 934, 1000 and gas pipes , 733; pruning timber
ai = 249 ; and ges Profits, 249 ; Mr. Mechi Spiders er iru 458; and green tree forest, 359
n, 129, 221, a , 296, 297, 899, | Frogs, Tremella meso nterica, 9 E
utilisati tion of, 1045 Spiræa "hoa indleyana, effects of | Trifoliu s, Vilmerin’ hoe minus, said 4)
‘QuERcus sessiliflora, 73; pannonica, 73; Bevel reform, Clarke on, 81 the SimoF fy i806 ‘wobloase He “ bd Shamrock, 649; incarnatum, ‘802
bam busvefolia, 170 Sexuality of plants, 773 eg advice to, 715 ; Guide, rev., 895 Tri repens, 536
Shading, tiffany for, 361 Sprin Tro peg, seasons of the, 1022
Shamrock, the, 649, 673, 713 eae Of Eis ondon, 582 Trott els, ag = e they ? 299, 346, 636
Sheep, poisoning of by ois rption of arsenic, Squash, 1 Honotula Nectarine, 264 ce ad early, 5
208 ; dipping, 464; Chin 196 ; prolific, 297; | Stable management, 34 $ Tullia pelea 632
R. Australian, 203, 226, 299; ; Foso te;416; cross- Statisties. Tapeta We feeding stock, 56; agri- Turkeys, gapes in, 636
breeding, 845, 416 ; "losses of breeding ewes, longress, international, 680 ;
= is oe a its of pure” red a cece pe bred, 820; pal
—— ‘value of loss to crops sustain mortality amongst, 4 1046 ; y, ; dit :
3 Elder not eaten'by, 3 “: ss ny of, 443; fot-ot in, 131, oe, 981; | Steam culture, 1008; and Saco of the with, 981; ditto near Inverness, "55 ;
mock, 712 aggots in brain of nggi eab in , 698; feedin ng French, 443; cultivators, trial of, '197; in tutes for, 198 ; ety with water drill, 4
ee 3! o alkan h 8, i in heennidathi- in Talat. 299 ; carpet ments on, 843, | Holland, 197; cultivation, 343; ar on, — Agricultur 126
882 ; Hamilton ‘on “ait, 82, 176; ditto and 871, 464, 608; power, 560, an 684 ; | Tweedside, prices of labour on, 344
aE 128; of food on growth advantages of, 635; economy of, 540 nay Pape h
ool, 54 5 Ser food for, vant company, 607, soi; ploughs, TS of, 657
coe of pregnancy in, 764; imports, 821 eable, 1007 ; r bottom
evio
Sheep fai has s, 684
Shoe, Why it Pinches, 794
— e ne Mapes pedigree of, 270, 271, 878;
Tees water, 8 ; sale of, 175, 197, 269, 204,
797, 839 ; Coe of, 629, 635 ; Springfield, 6 07;
shire, 694; Tweeddale prize » 795 at Kingsfort, Rie Duddin arty 788 ; Bcc UMBRELLA net, 4
and ‘drainage, 938 ; September, 860. 9542 Dixon’s, 799; at Po’ ntefra 9; Am Storms, great autumn, 1859, 121 nicorn, the, toa 1062
in October 1860, 1001; in November, 1106;| 1109 Strathmore, vale of, 560, 610, 683, 682, S19, 839 Le ited. thence 7:
in Carse of Gowrie, 1110 ; effect of forests:on, | Sh ; i i Straw, use and abuse of 0 5 propervuse of | Ongland. 1704 oompare
a 1063, 1105 Sikkim $8, 919, 922; and on Whitfield Te
Rain making, 1 1050 kw =
ie ga Upcdtt, Conifers at,.077
Ram sales, 764 Sixt, valley ; Straw ba ae aossings, 105 of, 122, 631, 578, 649 ; | UP > f;
Ranunculuses , sëlect, 579 Stith joponea hardiness of, 362 British Suen, 602 ; May Queen,'410, 434, 530, de Dictionary of Aris, dc,, rev., $
Rape cake, as food, 512, 587; composition of, can er’s Am: oem eur SEEE ribs a À d Tegal a 625, 694; | Knevett’s Empress Engenie, 913, | Urine, lysis.of sheep's, 177
dies, h
75
slough R. Nursery, 651
‘killer, determined, 656 igs, 802 ai
Reaping machines, 201, 701, 921, 959, 1008 Smithfelä Club, 557, 1111
Celtic, 719 ; trial’ of, 97, 1658, 718, 887, ar Snow in N. of Scotland, 175
798, 880; Holland, 197; “experience of, ‘899 Soap, Fagetal ble,
Dray’s,” 802; Burgess & Key’s, ‘760, MOBA 820., , | Society of ‘art i
802, 1068 Street g ardening, 774, 793
Renanthers, Bowery? of, 1601 Agricultural of England, 104,128, 200,°224, Strelitzia Regina, s94
nuns. 820, a ae 588, 565,08 699, 719, 20%) 1089, | Strep sage a bp nia 813 ADUINTOM Meee
port, 249;
Stock, housing, 80; feeding, statistics respect-
ing, 56; i manure mating. 818
eki
‘170 ; diness of} 1110; Su db Valuations at yoi * points,” 898
ditto s06r e s Bekra paar Aea Boothii; | gen oial m eetin 466; report ti monia, 35 Vancou voy eer a erinan
srr oe ‘380; Palonen hina, 886° rd ay ced E E ESA Vo. 880, 962 OL 0. OA
m: uns, m 266
-s Ait killed by frost, 862;| bury, 653, 677 ; Ti it meetings- ‘Buperphosphate, 762; analyses of, 198 von ifornia, 31 „31l; prices of tropical, 532
F edi 489, 512, 087, Sune notes om Sa sds Vectable seod, talo of Chinese, 387 ce,
, 818, 848, 922 Swammerdamia killed by'frost;‘386 Vegetable
gricultural of Ireland, 370, 442, 539, 699, Ridan orae el; Chaser 1048 vaca Stet o , 216;
i e; en, ‘911 2
Ballinasloe Agricultural, 985 Botner Smitive Wie Wisdom, 1107 732; of Tapeu O 1196
Veitenrs ‘aie )letters-from Japan, 1104
Ver select, 651
‘| Veronicas, effect of the winter on, 362;
a “Fon teen 535, 588; show of ditto, |
PEE ial Agricultural, 899, 986, 1085,’
Syringa oblata, 170
1089 % ier Laie by HR gr
Botanical of Edinburgh, 26, 339, 45 ersailles, S 4
PEA ear Warwickshire, 31; consumption Chemi co-Agricultural of of Ulster, 417; yet Viburnum hirsutum, andiness of, 336
of, ; deficiency = ee = 92 5 adn an powder, 734
207 1846. AAN h oe show ser se os spi Vi Tay hers ituti 1067
3 ton ; Entom sem eal, 26, 195, 31 illage institutions,
1086; dittowt Hadleigh, 1115; U. Sta 74, 798, ral Ath ee Tank x AE Vilmorin, Louis, pae of, 366
23 aaa eS x 4 on. Te: pi
cultural, lecture to, 44:
Highland and Agricultural, 105, or gre Eve
moeie of at Dumfries, 720; J ournal ofi
195
ania aromation hardiness of, 171; odorata,
“itcham Labourers’ Horticultural, ‘853 injured by ‘fro:
Hornsey gardeners, 243 axus cuspida’ ata,
Horticultural of Canada, 695 i Toa, eulture of in India, 28, 19535; countries
Floml kat? ore. eaae ae a 190, 814; section uitáble for, 504; adulteration of, 455
= got; a anniversary, a acer’ ta me aoe
039 ure of, 1080 ; DAR
hg s Tecoma capensis, native country ¢ 4 = ‘heated, ap oE a, 200
— a 219 95:'| 104 ; burnt oyster shelis for ? 1082
, | Temperature of eo eens scl 25; Vine mildew, 816 ; no novelty, 980;°
» 128 Spates
7, lecture to, 647; ; A a R mushroom growing in, 98;
receipts éc., of, 058; Agricultural| Co Cae inas EA anila p aceias e aia “night, 91; “B13, 83 832, 852:; at Trentham, yg U8
cat, Jo pa K a -of tropical Australia, 791 ;:of Nice; 1082 dyin ineyards under, glass, 243; -
art ‘Gardens, “Chrysanthemums
ngot ‘S77 ; parasite on, 958; new
‘on,
“tea T ne ter
W.
Linnean, 99, 171, 218, 291, ae
kee ae Aa: 1089 11 1107
190 —
Waces, labourers, 200, 371, 1115; in
pa, Be zm: Tweedside, 344;
showing val — of labourer’s, B03}
Walks salt-a cure for weetls on, 128, 17
Paris Horticultural, 216 Threshing mach i ii foundation
Paris Agricultural, 465 Thuja + esa a arh ymas of, 6, 26,74, 1862; a iad ?
Royal Botanic, 266, 315, 387, 506, 578, 626 Craigiana, di Wallflower new ap €02
Trish A RaR 1082 Thujopsis Ronestie, ditto, 6,74, 362 ; dolabrata, | Wall, Pears for 196
Agricultural, 1028 ditto, 363, i ; i
Tulip, Metropolitan, 506 ‘Tidal'bani — s for, 131 i
op Plum ee
| wall fruit, protection ó of, 2
Wail trees, ‘remarks
Se
modes =
charge with fiuid pre-|
servatives, 793; hedgerow, 23 587; pruning, 172, | Wate:
wf 218 ; Ya to fell, 676; winte: and and spring ae
1001
Tithe € Conimutation, 5 j averages, Tod
lish, unfit for fw
Tomato, the, 813} to cook, 856 at
Toothache eure for, 774
Torreya eya grandis, etd rdiness of $ GITO 362
eet
‘dit te art 171; “turn, $81, TEL 888
ae mE
Weight of bunch of Tokay Grapes, 896 ; of live
and dead stock, 882
Weston Birt -noti 94
Whales killed by prussic acid, 756
Whale in St. Lawrence, 814
Wheat, e t of, ro) and g,
297; limit of culture of d, 319;
Lois Weedon, 437, 438; ancient prices of,
management o; m ‘si, 841;
wet to natant, 859; "iT plata
Wheat blight and Fungi, 10
INDEX.
Whitfield farm, straw and manure on, 104! Woolwich Floricultural Society, 99
Wills on Alpine of the Tato high ne sw Worcestershire aous TRE 940
266; Cedars | Wort, meaning of, 8
co by, 218 Worthing, climate at
Winter, effects of the, 335, 362, 410, 458, 578 ;
at Cannes, 384, 386 ; in Dorsetshire, ITI.
Wini = Atak y for, 361
Wire rms, transformations of, 530
WHANAKE ae tinctoria), 738 a:
76
Toode Be cure for, 652, 816
va influence of food on growth of, 54; f| Yam, Chinese, 168, 194, 242, 258
» 611; imports, 821 Yang-Mai, 909
Solata 368 Yarrow, bulbiferous
Yews, ured by frost at Burton o
S78, Gulden, hak e
Yorkshire, cro crops in, 439
Yucca DOR 853 ; treat t of aft
ing, 894, 91 na
Zi ‘
Zinnias, double, $51, 894; origin of ditto, 1038
| Zoological garden, Pa ris, ’339
saile WP ine thy minai
LIST OF WOODCUTS IN THE PRESENT VOLUME.
A,
THALIUM septicum, 409 75
Spat ipes, 47; semi-
9 ; radicatus, 265;
fascicularis, 337 ; totes 456; gambosus,
872; retirugis, 711; longipes, 813; dryinus
832; rhacodes, 910; tee jocephalus, 933}
pao sk ms, 1061 ; vaporarius, 1021 ;
‘hee ls, naoi niri 24; Reinette
Platte de Champagne, 2: =
B.
BEETLE, a ng 403 ; Ci uilla Nut, 600
Bird Knight's, 652 oa 4
Boletus luridus, 385 ; ele;
~
CANTHARELLUS cibarius, 81
Cattle ae ton
GerastauM limbatum, 624
| Ercor on Rye-grass, 918
F.
| FusIspoRTUM insidiosum, 480
G.
Geoglossum difforme, 773
H.
Hew
Kabin Seale 08
R T aketi jaaa AA a ew pae 432
ydnum repandum, atinosum, 1081
vacant rts psit tacinus, 24 7340
i
Ice-HoUsEs, 833
Tron, ‘liuatrations of f in build
198, 246, 342, 982
Irrigation, 1162
J.
JAPANESE Mount “ Fusi Yama,” 1127
L.
Lactartvs insulsus, 752
Lois-Weedon culture: illustrations of, 439
Lycoperdon giganteum, 289
Oak galls, 72
SS 124
Orchid house, Mr, Warner’s, 290
EACH pruning, 1
ie Bezi Mai, son Madame — 217
Plant-box m moving machine,
Polyporus sq 975
een Sef
R.
Roots, direction taken by, 791
Rose spert, 672
8.
ScHIzOPHYLLUM commune, 1151
T,
THISTLE roots, 778
Tiffany houses, 361, 935
pardon,
Tremella mesenterica, 953
Abi Pe n eed. 1103
ine stan:
Vinery, ridge = furrow, 1128
WALTONIAN ease, 97
Wireworms, 520
ee
RN ia a
January 7, 1860. ] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETE. » 8
g
- PINE APPLES, RAD Fey Be,
GENUINE GARDEN SEED S. PINE PLANTS, Fruiting and Succes:
i GRAPE VIN ES, from Pi es, for Pruitiog in PEE
TN Ta pi: D CO. can now stipply y quan-
JAMES CARTER: & CO. (air ENNS EE
s or taesehinan. also Piste Sec fine strong Grape Vines from
Eyes, oy be bes ne
JOR Exs Co. cultural Show Establishment is now
"a Ss dnttrely oben Šah oan wing and Fo: ie ot Erali in great
CO U LLE CTION of GARDE N SEEI DS of 1859 HARVEST variety, ay. thereby; ARLA showing t the most Anie plan: $ of construc-
tion, superior system ot-water Apparatus.
NE YEAR’S SUPP Siw WEEKS ry Co. Sieg Speers Builders and Hot-water
NING ALL THE MOST APPROVED VARIETIES OF Apparatus Manufacturers, King’s Road, Chelsea, London, 8.W.
y s l7 n a R E Ki 5
| GETABLE srEDS ú the Aati Prices :—No.1, 203; No.2, 40a; No.3, 60e. A aaa MAIDEN FRUIT TREE
d
ommend for Ci ng a M yas One Ai d hich th PEARS. CHERRIES. PEACHE
The following are the quantities they r fear she ty for i f (0 Propp gs tase pras ame hich A dae) , Harrison’s Glory F SAVOY, » Breen. ‘opine led A one 3 Drambead Cabbage. aS a Surrey.
Chi on of England s new pkt. Ha reen z aois a ce, a a ce led Sek Na R ee
”* Beck's Prize-taker ;, |cauvLIFLOWwER, rae 1» | MUSTARD nigy o Epit ARP TRAINED FRUIT TYS
p MRE Green Peor, alcheren T5 MELON, Carter’s Excelsior: kt. r
Carter's Vie 3) | CARROT, early Horn 1 2 oz. Turner’s Gem ues, piang | CHERRIES. e TRA a
l my a Dwarf Maramoth 5» » s 5 Scarlet « t Peg Be, ONION, James’s ‘Keeping sx BOE. PLUMS. Reni Siew g NECTA. :
P SEES Bar * g-pod g m R ir A gham. „é Ke 2 Mhita Globe is 6 wa is taken in tne formation a these fine, healthy,
> Green Nonpareil =. 15 CELERY, incomparable dwarf > Giant ’Madeira .. .. loz, _| free-grown “trees, Particulars can be obtained of GEORGE
«s Taylor’s Windsor EE ai . 1 pkt. 3 Deptford... .. ..20z. |JAcKMan & Son, Woking Nursery, Surrey.
5 ch Fulmer’s forcing 1 pint CELERY, Cole's erystal white - Be ern a ee z v. 4 ORS : ES TREES,
A <4 Negroland Pod.. S CRESS, >$ pint PARSLEY, Myatt’s s curled 4. BOR. OHN W idee has to offer upwards of a
$ y Light Dun 3% r Australian. . 1 pet, | PARSNIP, pEi sen gal ve 2 OZ, he foll fi 2 to
i ;, Newington Wonderl ,, CUCM, = long ri ae SPINACH, s .. Iquart d Thousand ath éach of the following, from
carlet Runners 1 quart arter’s chatbiola ihs Siter as a Sl Lpint | 42 fect high, and all good rooted ;—
BEET, small indested Blood Red 2 oz. iyne h’s Star of the ATSARY o A ve bu 1 pkt. CHESNUT er CH
BORECOLE or Kail, Scotch curled : pkt. Sp z SCORE Bs Pan Wet HAZEL ASH DE
ag sparagus .. pe rn ENDIVE, new mossy green - Loz. TURNIP, Waive Dutch aie .. £02, SCOTCH LAUREL THY, P
5 Cottagers .. es 7 is winter green curled | Ae ET Polle; ey’s Nonsuch . pint Samples with prices sent on application. Planting done by
f ies tid Soa i = A i EERAUBorkahive ` g E N att ml, Maltese 2 Bog. contract.—The American Nursery, Bagshot, Surrey.
$ BR 8P ESR er. e TO wh ABLE ROW -. 1 pkt, So eee ae
| BROCCOLI, Dest sorts or meee ” ” 4 pkt. 5 TOOS vty palit, ROYAL EXOTIC NURSERY, CHELSEA, $.W.
E
eek have been saved for us in Italy whi
by that nguished amateur, the late Sardinian correspondent Messrs. James & Co., who has | suit ;
appointed us his representatives in this country. att i ON
VO last week’s Ohroniele.
N maA
PARUS
rau INDICA. CŒRULEA GRANDIFLO
boners dam Aim Ur pr ee
wide cA
rose and yellow, ex exquisitely | Holborn, WC.
ANONA MUCOSA on AE, TRAAN OTEN) CS did. aibi ‘5
RIVINA, LÆVIS, pink succoed by Dunces fred ale) ependi ember Pa tn, pepe ‘The Gar peners’ Chronicle.
POD A STRIATA
ome T aml cn rr} ng Bapatital plants fowt], ,, HEDERAOR Senos cea SATURDAY, JAN Wan? 7, 1860,
seeds utiful.
Asr nasa in tanchak, HIBISCUS THUNBERGLA EXCELSUS, nankeen yellow
ontio oniy from July ty Octo > MBETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. ee
BEE Shainin, na Sala OXAUIS ARBOREA ROSA | °°} Very handsome. w EMET Sra
UNICA FLORIBUNDA AL EBA ) remarkably handsome
A white beautiful. ‘i
fot erst aay ae Faxy Bowers 7 mropatixopes, YELLOW jaya mas! Now te Dat Daan has reduced Tr known
EL s evidence y 3
pre deat eo seers of ST SPECI
Continued
mee Baa a V EXCELSA arp graceful and
A
YE gop
} SPINACH BEET.
SELECT LIST OF SEEDS ror 1860, which
itis on application to 237 and 288, High
ito
b Ael ai U} waxy
an ornament
mes and free e eee raoi.
ata rift eet
ith al the newest fn of magenta ea a
e Moveltiós sée 2 Cai‘alogue.
4
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
[Tanvary 7, 1860.
was obtained from a wild plant whose strict oe
tionship to W n Triticum) hac
not been suspe
Some Cipari s by Prof. Buckman published
in the report of the British Association for 1857
bear in a striking manner upon this question. It
would be difficult to name any two Grasses more
dissimilar in appearance, while naturally allied,
than Glyceria fluitans and Poa aquatica. Such,
indeed, is g dissimil
have placed t
m
n different genera, th
pew indi ha Although | both live together a
and
“slot na or
at a
Glyceria tans i is a deli
with a slender, s
sed of a few wine
about 1
somewhat p nfloresce l
cylindrical spikelets, each thi
white-edged flo Poa | wit
us desi
sowing two pafati yee of wa side
e
nce by their habit and etl
icate narrow-leaved Grass,
innated i nce,
owers. Poa
broad- leaved
Sst
were
en
= Poa i aquatica. sare aras SA attempts, by ¢
855.- During
uestion
These
1856 st tiff ar and sturdy aii and
leaves were aò o ha
the flesh on the slightest touch. Hee
Lt ena Feats. aik they have flowered, a
ent the plants
were forming ; these
: aa ee wer
caer OS T wa
id-leaved plants
=
of both sore are =the
h
ecies ; >
estua Tolinen, pra-
wth of the
tensis, and elatior presently to be d etailed.” | ie
atti Py feel of expert
; | ho me pp 2 tin with” some new kiai 0
car
ce and at th
that thet are oertain laws which a tbat to pro-
duce the change v o that i om a
Mad W ay
ope to becom
connected: with v
egetable growth.”
e | that no one say what
of plants aes “possible, an gr
ent to gardeners to À a cl re in their
cross-breeding, selecting, changin
e
why Wheat itee lf
ot by
g by soil may easil
the aa
observed to be taking the same course as the| further observed that the soil in | which the ation:
others, Here then, I think it satisfactorily proved kerey is an extremely rich alluvial earth, ki
experiment mei ese thre e allof| We have no doubt that many of our reade 1
them referable to a single spe ecie he changes ho are. interested in propagation, will k
indicated have taken gre in individua ls; they, | discover in what way to apply M ACHAT
however, mai heir distinctive characters process to other plants besides Pear and Peach thy
under the following Renal he This method, be it observed, is iffy.
He also succeeded in the course of 10 years in| from what Duruy calls fente-bouture, `a way
“ennobling” the wild uneatable Parsnep, just as | working Vine r on old stocks; butitis E
MORIN succeeded with the wild Carrot. It is | e skilful, inasmuch as i if the rae fails
not a little singular, however, that Mr. Buckman stock r es no injury, e this fets
could make no impression whatever upon the|bouture, which might be translated ld fti ca
latter. ‘‘This,” he observes, ‘‘shows that we | ing, is quite Saini mong nslats
cannot always command success in experiments of | Abbé’s account of it. Take
this nature—some circumstance or other ma. least from four yes;
cleft ints
ashes; an
aah oy so that the Vine
5 MOL
scion is laid i
far art its — state as Erana Beet, and
ca advanced beyond their ‘wild
conditi
_ ALTHOUGH the GRAFTING wae = os ;
| called Mannington’s
| account of the o;
r
MANNING TON’S Pran MANE
: Reinette Platte de Cham
THE prim mitivo Pearce an
varieties of fruit tre
Pearmain.
work on the appe at pp. 131, 132, a Ee
is variety.
Lans
ja
the ringing the
sides of ait ah stuck into contact, the b
each having b reviousl
form two plane
ns | together wi
wax,
n be tween the
a the stock
of one: the ee a a gated aioe As the second | .
asle plant on its o
But ais must a Ms
his unim
arth Peace!
here alluded to may be thus
juscula,
_ ovina, duri
no botanist would
tot uca
Po stu:
rubra, and eee lost in a |
Pear
great measure Bre ah distinctive
be surprised
aracters, ut
at ‘that, the specifo)
pr
cuttings from 20 to nod inches long, a
pushed their lower ends fro m 6 to 8 in ches
4 4}
dw
| Hort rticultural Society’ ea Catalogue,
il ae that this ide ati cal with
va
meme n a
‘authority w Sess. the e present timel 3
hich
but little Kaw or eren in in France.
Aa ci
fais
oi sent it to him under
Champagne.
period from w.
pete at Uckfi
tionable, even in the absence of experiment, as to
What was
to unite
the e gradual | §
have led rece:
joalegs
Festuca ?
able aa 5 In three great changes |
ad been wro a ht Pe under: ist. loliacea :
‘ ti o 9] ii sati
a a
On
operated on. As soon as the latter
had grown so
far as to show leaves and flowers
, the scions and
ted ;
ad sproute ; nt | Am
| for want of bd Aged ay ery The same hig C
1a] with the Pear cuttings
thé experiment o perfect
25 ose sw th Fese teras and |
Pec tron tos worked tho =
amakc were Aen se and secured in the | beca
A eyes only being left peas
it yi) 4
foreign
is
bh k:
th Verdun or other par
of. A
eld,
tis =e that Turley, a 5
cation n 1770 wi ke
tha a he sent scions
some ama
re Tonghe, Brussels.
—_— Oe
ON THE NATIV. is peas, OF TECOM:
“In is well inna AEA a are of Aust
ican,
e rine
anant, a
decide what is foreign and what nai e i TE s5
category ]
January 7, 1860.]
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 5
arises which of these is to be regar
y. hunberg, who first introduced
science, mentions : it in his “ Prodromus,” but no
“ Flora Capensis.” Whether in the Jatter
ded its native | the most aetabats diffrsed and
into
t in his
work it was
most EREET of our
| experience « of its esculent qualities, while Aseherson
Agarics. It makes its appearance general]
clusters in p Pria hit about the end of ahs “fo
ing month, nip gh the geiko groups are not
grow
©
mistake or on purpose
becom
purp it
e convinced that it was no Cay
means are left
thema ves on in "Rhi jigo zum bel es mum
inhabiting antha ern
Semen ee atts to the
ica, viz., T
ridge oe:
0 apoc oak
ka De Can nd.). Bo th jee, with Tecoma
the tubular corolla, the ex agape stamens and
and the habit, for T. capensis is not a climber, as is often
stated, but an erect shrub. Now
a
fi
in Brazil, 50 that, , if we had first
, we should
in all probability never have en-
tertained Ar doubt about its
na
tive c
Some tim me ak examining
f i
every ee to the
order find
t bt
==
gee a ‘
the herbarium of my
a plant from Brazil, ea It Suck for
when examining the gen
I
Te ca eases sis. eas,
us to which it belongs more
closely, for com eda and find
it per fectly identical with the Tecoma ca
“ This plant,” writes Mr. Miers, “ was for v y
wy
folia, collected DjA Ma
eastern op
least
minica, where Imray
ers in Sir William Sch
hai per ce a t fe seen no other
di id i think that
s Plant i i it shoal be » apparently wila mus
me gai es it a
reara
dia
rae
“a fugitiy
ohenacker (n. ade
merely naturalised,
Bignoniacem have
i
pice ee
but in aided Trl a has becom
eli coma stans and a few pene
n various parts of Sapient
sobatbared by Peters, pro-
poh it Cape of Good Hope
ree:
iat, the qresaon
ve gornig, ga Lea be settled
to be endemic to both Africa and
pert rica, w not o cee to ‘the fact that n
Bignoniacem, "notwithstanding their winge ed seeds, hav
a limited
| very Jong | gata on old exposed stumps,
in ases in which it a stipend to spring imme
Sigsely jee the soil, déckved Wie will eee be
found to which the roots are att ached. T The r
f| in doses
and could shea no bad effec ts, when administered.
of three ounces. On the contrary Roques,
relying pana for his itho ity on Pau let, wlio
was evidently well acquain nted with th
which h figure, states positively
that ayi administered to animals 3 causes inflamma-
tion of in does not
Reve which is ultimately fi is
t firs re or less scaly and of a sabe pee a rom
mor
Absa iki nee it ta p es its na , though as it
d very variable
2
AER
or yellowish at first, though
a ee more
n thic kness ae
ic
f t the Star did the scales of the pileus.
make their vedere, ee an
we al
| iK í
.
the f:
When
d
the ring bursts the gills
SAY N i T Mi
YA
Ne He
SS
=>
SS
=
Sh
E
a
hemispheres. We should ” eects ore et com y
assume in this case an exception to that rule, and
all the arguments that tend in a different direction :
for if we consider that the t o
pensis are genuine members of the Ameri
that T. nish found wild in ene ts
i ited them, and that the native
unt ig ignoni: is extended over
at can scarcely eseape the conclusion that |_
Teco: We qeis, is a native of South ae and is | rie
only aturalised i in South Africa and Asia. B. Seemann. ‘Acagicu MELLEU:
re Natural size. NA at by permission ronson ‘Greville’s Scottish
MYCOLOGY. a ryptogamic Flora.)
4 A, MELLEUS, Vahl.—A few years since there | are at first pale, then reddish, and are firmly attached
was scarcely a gardener in the 3 le ven and eee batt the stem down ve yt the ey run for a short dis-
Great Britain who regar si fe. multitudes of nce. They are soo with white powder
ich abound in the lawns, beries, and om. | e from the fallen. spores, which are so a aaea
ler his prae feeling save one of |that every blade of Grass or leaf beneath ther be-
extreme disgust, except in the very few sone ot in peice es dusted, a p eiad by ch at once indi
which from co N thay ad y ee fi en masked by the occasional absen:
i í to be able to v for | 0! e rin vane Te Say pin colour and other
an improved tone in thi ect ers | ch ac disagreeable, and
several of our Superior cultivators have taken pains to the te taste is somew. Ho ike mA of the common Mush-
anre Bart ort Ta: = character ifie | room, but with a decided acrid sometimes a
speci
he species whi ch fall in their way, and that degree of acidit ak ee nas ane.
many w ve ite not t app! js irria, tat ever devoted to the cooking of Fa Fungi, Bronte to try
are ansious { for information on the subject, It ist experim ts with such un
oes, oa intention from time time to give| Nothing however can be fine various the
otices, accompanied of of the more | reports as to its characters. i ick it
ier mea confining as as possible in consumed in Austria under the name of Halli-
: instance to species which do not requi the says that its flavour that
en eae their identification. out indeed lamb, and that Tt i g Pape base as an ingredient in
. ) i stock with butter, cream, and
ilonning ongan, a matter of no little dif r preiera ee adera and anchovies.
paniir -~ Aparis
a ee Soe ats markets at
melleus, one of | Vienna. Lenz also informs us that he has
that he personal
a
give so bad an account, though one sk sufciently
agin ag to the most adven-
turons e f Fungi, and there were few which he
Sata himself wigs Fe if not Erap poisonous,
T ‘bis species he says
Poisonous rime je
however cook
sion in
have
recommended it ers a table.”
ng their
aes Pan dham in our hearing
poke of it with unqualified
aise approbation, and poin }
to Suffol Soom “too
this „country exce pt
senceof: a hres except occasional
men mn A must be regarded rath
great pg en and the filt ‘wa
fies. So
asa nuisa ne ce, from it:
especting the
of this species, so that 3 it it has no pm
its nameis likely to become classical. M. J.
REPORT ON SOME OF THE VARIETIES OF
Pe PES IN THE LARGE CONSERVATORY ax
CHISWICK
the sa
uitable varieties during
of 1858 and ene: ‘of 185
de a was se ae in the end of
1857... It is 4 feet w
2 feet ep, meting. of, drain:
latter. co
abou or
/ è. These
Ni had no AAR
y, fell on a
á earthen Pi te aa
pr and a
in LA ‘si is one to be highly
«hace of Vine borders, The
has been that of an
During the months ain bid at Pda
Sg ag Daa
ordinary
and Sepember ihe
Vinery.
fk moraine wieg 500 68
ug.:
» noon, :70to 99 id tolos 7
: morning, 52 to 63 Pr 50 to 60 wi
=. noon, 70to 85 of 70 to 92
agente e presen
sulphur w
house. On the eh o of March ketone
air
of l: shoots and leaves with a sulpharator ;
more on the 21st of Mays 14 Tbe. Sins h; and
i 33 lbs. between +
and 12th of June. The result was that the
done was slight. The Vines were examined b
it Committee on Se ptember 20th 5 and subse-
natin a, ———— eS — —
. ww Zz me
ë THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, __ [war T, 1660. 1
Ta remarkably, thick and strong; berries yr fully traced and tied up to the ball or stem. A tunnel $
th of com-
EEA SA Toga -committee for the purpose o com Parcely so large as those of the Black Hamburgb, € must be formed quite through the centre of the b: ;
z "Blow k Ha mburgh.- —Bunches moderate- sized, shoul- | pared w vith which it is rire roundish-oval, = wi itha wide and deep enough for four strong planks, 1 foot a
paa black | thick bloom ; penn, firm igh cage bt ich and vinous. | wide and 12 or 14 feet long, according to the size of the
with Sp bloom ; Ta very thin; flesh a malting Leaves open at the tis deep ‘lobed, Ree 4 ball, to be plac ced se athens on by side, —
and very richly flavo ured, both sugary and pi qu antly smooth above and below. ots a hanging variety, IKEWISC HO er a y resting
vinous. eee sharply serrated, the ribs of the under hi the centre Sais s, and some lit ny fixed firmly be-
surface covered with cobwebbed tomentum, and havi ?’s Prine Fleming of Trentham.— | tween them and the ball to keep all firm when lifted,
aae Seni aoe pe be apalit below U
is ubescence in their axils. This is "the true old Pda large, loo any Dn slightly shouldered ; berries r screw-jack must then be applied below the centre
ee aiba and though smaller both in the bunch | oval, large s r than those of the Black Prince, to which pla re and shor a ings of wood a ae po fe to a
and berry than other varieties, it is decidedly the best they bear ‘considerable resemblance; skin very thin, s
in quality. Warner’s Hambur: , the Hampton Court, bluish- black, w copious bloom ; flesh Tae juicy, | and roll pie elov the eo a i roll
and the Richmond Villa Hambur gh are synonymous | remarkably rich, an AA Ver sugar *An excellent Grape, | the tree tò the hole in i rich yi is to a Me ted a
kinds | but eo A e more vinous piquancy ar tnd a ness. | trench must be made in the re of the hole deep
Dutch Hamburgh, from Messrs. Lee, of Ham ‘orocco Prince k Prince enough for r the ae ae o be easily withdrawn,
smith; the same as Wilmot’s Black Hambur urgh, For and Black Morocco, received from Mr. Bu ck, “of Elford, lowered io ball rei to its
Mr. Wilmot, of gees rth.—Bunches medium-sized, | near Lichfield.— Bunches about the size orm of | pl This oe mu made to ne in the sa ame
compact, not much shouldered ; berries large roundish- those € e the Bla ck Prin nce; berries also similar in size, Firection oe the a iak e when the u is So me in,
oblate, indented as if hammered on the surface, and | oval, bu Great care must be Pe ao in pas ing the soil firmly in
often so much so as to appear misshapen, black, covered i ranous, * reddish -black, wit rag , thin bloom ; ian firm, when the me a is, The Cod jo re ecm: i
with a thin Pores — thick, «yA closely to the | juicy and melting, rich, sugary, and vinous. Leaves | Sag n near the roots. wash e Ay = ar i y planted — l
ft which is e, firm, and hollow around the | very deeply-lobed, open at the base, rather sharply and ri well watered in md weather,
s. Eia Bain in outline, “iho serratures of | deeply serrated, pubescent beneath, zigir so above. will become qu uite ood a specimen as be one not
the lobes coarse and bluntish ; mey eins of the under | A useful late Grape and hangs well, but in this instance ppe ‘after a fe wa venit growth y hen ji ropmore, in
surface clothed with ene bbed tomen tunt, and having | has apparently not had sufficient heat. e autumn of 1858, I found the glorious specimen of
pii of bristly pubescence in thelr’ axils. This differs} Panse Jaune, from M. Van Houtte, of Ghent.—A ee imbricata | tbar likely to Hi M ser eriously injured ;
rom the Black Hamburgh having larger berries, | fine? oval or somewhat ovate berry, of a rich pale | in ates io ing ~ her Conifer
round, and pate Sy a hammered | yellow colour, like a "e pope Muscat of pe o Tomea ang near it. a gene of four > “ge noble as were
er, bi j nor | fosh a rather firm, swee t rich, Leaves deeply likewise beginning to m n the “ine aen ‘and will
eaves lso less pubescent. |] d sharpl ultimately — each er as specimens. Had they —
Frankenthal.—To this must be referred the Pope and iR s Aa Provence Neill.—Bunch | been transplanted away from one another some few
Victoria Hamburghs, aud the Black Tripoli of Welbeck. mes enue g1 ; S smalt, atl ocak, was | years | they would all have been enabled to arrive —
Bunches large, strongly shouldered ; berries, roundish, | g kin thin; n; Aes jaie sai a Frontignan flavour. | ât their full size and beauty. d specimen of any —
frequently oblate, and rarely roundish-oval, somewhat | are vex, deeply ibe Soir pubescent. This kind of tre g n a picture to look at, and gives more
i ted or hammered-like, but less so than the Dutch | vari t, having the bad property | satisfaction than two or three crowded together Ms
nal
Hamburgh, black covered with a thin bloom; skin | of settini g badly. their meee: L Uraria gradually dying of. Will
thick, adhering to the flesh, which is firm and often | Muscat r de Jura, from Messrs. Baumann, of Bol illery, oa ck.
hollow around the seeds, of which there are generally | willer se eas long te tapering, slightly shouldered, ld —In the library h
two, sometimes three. Leaves with bluntish serratures; | Jarger than that of the Blac k Frontignan grown under old hartil hich has lost — or mon at nc ben egin nning,
the main ribs have only a slight covering of cobwebbed | the sa ne circumstances; berries about the Size of those | aS well as several at the end, so that its title is not to
tomentum, but are covered through their whole length | of the Black Prince, slightly ov oval, black; flavour re- be found. I ven nture to trouble sated with this no ote in
with bristly pubescence, I It is a fine-looking Grape of | sembling that of the Violet Frontignan, being only order to ask J Cents nappe
vigorous growth, but rich and highly flavoured | slightly musky; leaves convex, deeply to
than the true Black H famburgh, iad superior in n smooth. Later en the common Muscat Noir a :—Small reas well printed in black letter,
these respects to the Dutch Hambur: Black Fron ntignan. pparently ba men in the 16th century, i z Tatin; the
Mill Hill Hamburgh, fro om Mass. ‘Lee.—The same © Al icante Preta, from Mr. Veitch, British Consul at plants pe d in woodcuts, very rude 1d generally
as the Dutch Hamburgh. Madeira.—Very like the ise Sevag Ferral, and not | very wide of the mark, yet often full o ‘i rous
Pope Hamburgh, from Messrs. Lee.—The same as | suitable for conservatory tem lines; in wer done in the spirit of cen gts
: nthal. B e es E
a eame, Esq., | ervan: 2 b 3
from Messrs. Lee.—The same | Rushett, Faversham, Kent: sent under the name of (seemingly) Dutch. Ea: the end of each = he
08 ul- e Oe
G:
‘amburgh, from Mr. Veitch, of Chelsea.— | dered, com berries large roundish oval; skin| by the wo ords, or one or two of meee
Bunches large and w: shouldered berries oval, | black, ai aed membranous, covered with a thick | Platearius, Serapio, Pandecta.” If an
or sometimes roundish-oval, pele rellon, or pan highly biai flesh Tims nish site, melting, rier sas sugary afford LAN mas to a nee me this "book m
ing, very juicy, rich, sugary and vinous. those of the Black Reon, gh, oe and below, | & ites 4
‘Jobed, their serratures sharp; the upper surface wwichout bristles on 40 = the serratures sharp. A|, Harilaa pA Reteyinte. and other recently
smooth, the lower nearly-so. This proves to be a fine- valuable ite G ing well after ripening. ent Conifers.—The severe fr oot n Decem
prin i free-bearing, richly flavoured Grape, in every from J. R. Neame, Bunches very t will sufficiently try the idnes of AA mh
ect of first-rate quality. arge ; berries of t the nt size, roundish-oval or oval. cnt piri to our new Conifers. The thermom
ye’ Cluster, Sanr a beh poi with a sutural depression, reddistublack Ic, | here ow as 9° i the 19th
aiye n rag . Burchardt, o dsberg, on but hollow around the | the Nellingtonia have ett ote wned oi
This Grape, which was pons to the Soci ety er and with a defici of juice ce and flavour, injured by it. Above 80 spe ecimens from 2 to
ge, : i serrated, sm oih above and rga are planted out here in different situati Kae
poe a like the Clusters. Berri adle below ; shoots, red. A very strong grow of t very exposed), and they are all unscath
sined, d dedly oval, unber-clore, or relia - Monukka, from the late Mr. Johnson, gardener | I fully “expect to find that this will be the case evel
white i “ain javderstehy thin; flesh su and | at Aera na ut, Bunch nearly the eee se that atthe where in the south of Eng and and perhaps in the m
rich. Leaves roundish, dying off green n ahd e yellow, | Black Prince MOAS hter ea of a peculiar oblong- land counties. We eed to have another f
like those sie Reeves’ Museadine: in the latter, how- | ov. + skin k, thick; flesh firm, hardy tree in the Thuj a gigantea ; here it is not
ace, Bice ronny Pees woolly; while in Bur- | breaking, sweet, but not rich. Leaves weeny lobed. jured in a cold situation near the bed of a
chardt’s they if but slightly downy, with tufts of | This app of cultivation. The Cupressus Tangira na and M‘Nabbiana are like
J
Leaves
: sard Noir tare essrs.
that z ; a ine.—Bunch small and ; nd
combined with its good quality, will render it a first- | berries middle sized, slightly oval: skin black, tolerably foliage are quite enchanting in the - ‘midst of snow a
pts Store Grape. It —— to be well deserving | thin; flesh jui viey and sweet. Leaves deeper lobed and the severest frost. Libocedrus chilensis has likey
3 gp more sharpl d than those of the Hamburgh, ed perfectly hardy here. The Cephalot
enemas en vege ota bee the lot airs t Ea elf ay
small, „loose; berries about the size of those o on both sides eves bristly ; young s shoots
= roundish, or but slightly oval, rose- = ttle. A very strong growers ; and rather earlier than frost. I have a fine specimen of Torreya grandis oo
ured. e Black Hamburgh, b a bad bearer, and n out, and it has ‘kere ony to be perfectly
Savignon Blane from M. Dunal, Montpelier.— lub a Seago el Noir is very similar ei Plenty of see tom: raise from a
Bunches and berries about the size of ones the [i | Blac Ae here out been planted ouit, but ome =
White Frontignan ; berries oval, he htl, How tint oi i
thick flesh sect, SS Tre & de Herault, from J. R. Neame, Esq.— ee taei E a cow Bhs f the
about the size of that of the Violet E Frontignan berri es of the
about u k wi e with av
Ai
Wants Berig Musbailina, from the ther’ t. H. Ward, serrated,
neee Park, Cowes, Isle of Wight.— Bunch erem and the
long, ra ; berries round, about oe = Sad i ii
-e the Peed "Muscadine, and of the sa ve det ‘Rolle, fro MIR Noes varie
wg loge ace gears! ete Black thet wine Grape; too small to 4, 3 mitted into
> ery culture. Horticultural Society’s Proceedings.
y lobed, v piss Boe under, and pu Ree a
sig 4 on the upper E surface,
s ig wee , from Pince, of Exeter.—
et nearly as im ange as thos of the
k with a
ve not
‘Burabardts Prince, received.as Borchardt’s o..7, | and pla
os iai map a ags
Banohes ong, taperieg, aont 2 length, larger | rollers to
“than those. of the - peal Cay eck shifting ap reliar so Hage e ta) p pe
-taperiùg, slightly dered form. they resemble ; stick together, and the roots: rise okey Jaro tyne ny
i of the gro
for another ` party rosistering 4° or 5
| od se rost, oe
tgs te
eyre '
£ g i
R
H
: sgh ere, was a
January. 7, 1860.]
tected by patent, for | his own use, although very justly
yes it? Or can Negretti and Zambra
d u pep: I nany tak e shelter
+
from |
rchard- houses,
a pe is ip saig Paxton’s wt tho Aea
ne ifer, Das published i in his book
uses for their
Shigngines similar directions were published i
Gardeners’ Chronicle respecting “the new portable
esi Konnat hothouses,” I am ee 8 to “tegen it
me sefnl to “small people,” a ould n ot
=
+
the. o
of a walled garden,
2A tA Little Ne Bb
e, in the cen
ould influence Nt so muc ch,
Pa rk Gardens.
F
| observers pheniad not oore themselves ©
| misun: nde it ood. ve suppos:
that 6 A an inc aa PAA pie
ture. The indications of the rui eear ii should
| always | be st piedi the es of its scale, an not
in Ar eee in its a among the poorer or clases, a a
few pots of flowers i in the open court ; and amongst
gentry
where i is Aieginy ed some dwarfed Fi,
da
k of ‘the raiding,
no bigger than
degre
oak of speaking of 27° of frost,
us to inventor or
eans aims injurio
o L., Ireland.
mmy, who lately
giv
by
introduce new beer ieties of os
curious and beantif al fea ¢. Ireland.
Wea ther at Weybridge in 1859,
Wind.
On
Prevailing
Days.
Mean height of PROD,
Winds.
—— T
eches 29.8651
sen Bo eight
-| inches. .0029—
her- as
report should sii 5° above zero of Fahrenheit’s aaa ae
eign gn Corres espondence
For
WELLINGTONIA.—(EXTRAC
the |
g trees,’ and mey
Dirie a tree 116 fee
et high! There are seve
Eor of a all on the western slope of the Sierra
Nev: and all about the alti itu de of
trunk again, toe 2 4 © them
| like py tall masts, The
varies of wet days, 28...
Bighes-¥ Winds Number of days sities
inches .31+
` 4°. 95+
«| inches .0975+
Range of Tormornetor
Jan. 9, “Barometer ’ highest,
inches 30.72
a
November 1, A 6
mber 5
nches .21—
equal
had. 5 equal
uenta 18, Thermometer
i og (in the night of >
er OMY Ee, or ae SI
Barir artropps, Weybridge Heath, Jan. 3.
Frast would tend to s
W. F. Harrison, Ba
The
H
ffolding round it
higher t than a ‘go teres sized Cauliflower ; and a
fu
gigantic size
the
TS A Tioira FROM
Lorp RICHARD GROSVENOR) San Francisco, California, |
j n a trip into
s
feet above [parterres of o country rien
their p
n ma
n the usual wig ih in ps set upon a flo re
This
, rising ie
few care-
ully-cultivated nee whose flowers a
the grou
be transplanted, "not;
» bu t in
ia the fess
up’ with miker
age to resemble
igs ee
a
stand.
finest second-class cities er the
Pleasure-grounds. In the
ade to grow hid
Ae all one of t be
ire has to show
Tun Haura o been to
valley ca ed the Yo. © Hamite, which: id hardy pes
— ori in a Miaplcad, but is Getteri it a most wonder- | 5
ful piece of seenery imag ina s valley is about
10. Spe long o 1 jiras , the sides dicular rock,
3000 to 4000 fee t highs and entrance only possible at
two points, by a most nd road to travel, of course
only passable to horses aren and y
for them. The i are white granite
t
Si
otis Whe logan da
Chusan,
+1
more ingeniously arranged : a op
the 1 rock-w
ee of
chind it,
rou A be
vga by 5 bess paige of stone
om
adjoin ;
ttice-work, arem you toa
our troopa were occupying the island of
this spot, sit uated w ithin in. a rene ge walk
eat.
and: the > tops covered with few trees, tiio whole having
‘the
Recent
uniformity, ge
T with the
a er ae ae
now
and co ys
roe pte at differs t places were you to mator
roper position ga in whi ch the thermometer should
| ri unning in their anci but
making waged Resist waterfalls 2600 re Beh, of ei
however I could not see much, as the ey were most
tion to the officer
vealphy. China Baman),
s and others, nA the proprietor (a á
poser red ieh the dail
2 Hearolly supplied to ors, and,
a got is left
June,
bes aed and the utions necuss: weed to preserve it
from disturbi dene if I}
mk
o quarter ote
ine inne nees. For in
sate pendia co
”
° higher if his
hun a brick wall just under a pro-
jecting eave or coping, without sae aan that this]
climate is one whit. bett ter than in, the
them d nk the time. of year to see them i in their glo oy
i It is
Pash
oat journey « on horseback from any sett
only a vel by, itis butt little Known
if ever do make
there is o es rtin [s
se
road for carria ages wn to the val lley, ev.
| all parts of. the siete will go to see it.
river run makes a
from |
iii:
cy o , an
cannot help thinking a great want of un ity
here, which Bag fe have ae ething to do sa the start-
ling registe n your eee It. shou > fee
known, therofre t that Seis
at Kew “ho ae — ang I Lew ee Pi
instrumen Aer yee think—and with -o
strument 9p f verified a se eaten ge
ropos of this, I may say. that f
Negrett Per mats self-registering rera
always 2° wrong by my E
former anes a lower
fete Semi ge
hea avy einen
instrum are
p -s also |
are }
iret low temperature reco
Iam much aena to attribute of this
kind; for here, in this northern sy nae hermy
the ei was but 17° on the teri 19th asap ber
is scarcely credible hould ha
ig
ee e
ait piraye
was a most wonderful.
erat t chasm
balor, ete
every
The Merced
as
to
se]
valley, and it certainly a
4000 feet
at homo,
with the servants for their troubl
dha t has thus been mik it will
tood. that the gin
whic
pars per pondicalaz ; on on beyond, Pa
large. Firs
e | fime: trees ghan ani beyond again the w white tops of the
or the nteresting extracts we are
indebted. to er the Sina ihaneee of
Westminster. ]
Notices of 800ks. :
Pictures of the Chinese, drawn by themselves. geas
wealthy Chinese in the south p "poses Srde
ter pretensions,
heeii te
ya oye ogra experienced in
a R. H. Cobbold. Small 8vo, Murray.
means of
mape. picar araa costume Enearings n of
wei i iaai hom Archdeacon C ear
= an opportunity of “becoming acquainted Gii
eee of eight years at ay The ) figures “are
t of his country.
Pinan e barbarous
_ registered by
ially upon chi
oe
ltr has is made the subj
description. i these we bo
Eac
sa of a plate a
iviners, street
ilors,
barbers, ta
| Rev. John
| of Mr. ane useful
the mos ptr
a | people.
ts of Mensuration, by.the
werin now forms a part
be found one.of
an as dak books for young
he Element
nter ner (Long)
School Seri
A new edi
rriers,
o
especia
onday Te 19, then he registered
bite on
the
TRS OF
pe haisi wae el
pooomag who. writes in a very pt
terre by
seen by the etsean jia gives öf Chinese ortini
5
E
SEE
a
iin
ee
repre agi sre
Can being iliak help E
24 miles only north fiom
ee toi He
*
ny Weep "arr 9. nearer pr m=
aage, a8 recorded in y your columns for that
o
Obuarvers:
Le’
oot een
upon “that clay-capped | of the Eastern
“The Chinese m.
arying. accou ante wy
a strange peop
are aan of of thc men different
“over: estim
with a- f
ground, which is tong? og 3 with great care,
gees
lam iron fe some:
all of mh ve = veined or coloured leaves.
essare to b
change ilistreciara that. we recommend to gt pe po toa of
8 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [January 7, 16 |
Dar eng pe new work On species we steps house in which 1 they § are to o fruit, os Apricots, Plums,} RECORD OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWI cx, ane
noticed a length. The learned author 1, Tfr aired, Raspberries During the last 34 years, for the ensuing Week, ending Jan.
the opinion | of "Ad. Brongniart, t well in p Jesa aa | Bi ig WE
of Cy hat talag If circumstances permit “the whole being | January 5e5| SE Years in Quantity a lalalalelele
own gen is merely a Macodes with ane slang in in a gentle heat it wil assist = swelling 406| AE | Eaimned. | Of Rain. |^ zP atas
ie ieipeaiasily of P the Tabell lost, thus adding new | of the fru t with proper attention in supp lying | Sanday 8.. 7| 0 | 026in. aasi aei
evidence to that named on the same subject in the tes with niteni water they will do well without that | Mon. 9 |40. 358] n 071 3} 9} 61
Journal of the Linnean Society for August 1858, with | assistance. Prepared plants of the most suitable kinds ae in| 43 33 | 8 Hed al alg i
which the Dutch botanist seems not to be acquainted. | of the above fruits may be obtained at most of the | Shida 13.. 42. oy pt PN cal l'el 1
e f n that Reichenbach’s | principal nurseries, or maiden plants of each may now | Satur. 1 29.5 | 35. 31 16 Moso i 6l 4! 3! 3l 6l BE
Selenipedes are merely be ypripedes with conn nate be pot otted in Tich turfy loam for futu re Morann ; “The highest erent the above period oscure d on the Tth,
placen B t el TONE 44 —~therm. 3 eg. an e lowest on e t yee a E
most of the di bet wn proposed new rather than by the use of the knife. e former oo SUR ER e ge
genera, In this instance, says rs uthor, these two | directions as regards the early Vinery and À Ponch house. > | ewzombruduer> ees | >
accidental modifications, one of a C péda the other | Be careful not to use too much fire heat at first. Bg | 82% seEEESTE SS | $
of a plant among the Neotteous Orchids, w ould present | SrrawBEERIES.—Where ripe fruit is wanted early, a 8618 Bees: eg Ẹ 8 | ;
this peculiarity that they pr jagate e thems elves like | portion of the most prom mis ing plants should now be EO ae A are ah y | ,
fixed (constantes) forms, without any tl lect ere they can be afforded tartans ¢ ot? toe |
original condition (état primitif). > la mer vottom-heat ; or if this tb ded s 2 Sit
= a Peach-house or Vinery w w “gwen j l Se ae ep ris
Miscellan forcing will do. The however, A kept Ea Spo aS aSFir i
Sale of C oniferous “Seeds A. porter ‘oni. o£. these, be forded themed Chia aire alt the ‘ada that can p A “gree De eee =| 2
consisting of imported seeds, was sold the other day | be ® ‘orded them at this season, rs a free admission of } R/ZSRUBeSeeTeeeebls ae
by Mr. Stevens, and realised te following prices :— to N with a ad ce ort nd a the ——— i E t
Welli ia gi x packet, ini n Sjors opnun S pyr ale 3
cllingtonia giganten; 5l g ete, com, qpntaining bined with bottom-heat, success will be more certain 2 Sree Su Foes $ g p £ wE
from } to $ of an oz.; Cupre Lawsoniana, per Reis © =| Sa
cket, 37. and 37. 5s.; Abies Douglasii, 37. 5s.; A. than under any other circumstances, and this vet Ms SRE Sa RM a E.
packet, 5 es g s DS. 5 ily di 1l h BIB lower ewpoococeonpn le £
ertensiana or Williamsoni, 32. ; A. Menziesii, 22. ; | ™0"® kie ay one in a small pit than in a house, t SlelgeereexesSseRESE B| <| Soe
Pinus Sabiniana, 17. 14s.; P. ponderosa, 2l. 10s.; P. m E= ai of which must be re egulated to suit other E DrD Se ET ST U
Lambertiana, 37. 10s. and 37. 15s.; P. hamiana. things. ° & PPeYrEPrwyrrPOoH OW FF &
3l. 10s. and 37. 15s.; Libocedrus decurrens, 42. 10s. FLOWER ars AND SHRUBBERIES. Mig (SH SHEERS saREesFls F /
and 4l. 15s.; other lots of the above from 17. 10s. to| Where any o f the beds or borders require a dressing 2 i — |) ee
21. 10s. The total proceeds of the sale, which consisted | of fresh soil this should be provided, in order to have it} g| 3 | R a E aie Pigi Sam
of 169 lots, were 4757. in readiness to wheel on when favourable weather for} =|" 1" = = = 5 @ 5% % © N S Ica
‘esti o Mr Broome, Temple Gardens.—A such work may occur. Fresh soil is in most cases pre-| S| 5 [up enue sopHrooerr BIE es ¢z
few days anie; Mr. Salter, nurseryman, o of Hammer- | ferable as a dressing for flower beds to manure, whichis} sje je2euess3ze#8 Shes B £ Se
smith, presented = r. Broome with a m — apt to Eie bed ys a growth for a first-rate dis-| ê ——| Fe
Silver Cup, as cknowledgmen nt o erance | play of flow soils that are naturally poor how- Blpowrrrneowe eer y d wee
ce in bringing the erties Sf ae beet Kae neither fresh mould nor decayed leaves } SigsSesarsee Sranje Be 3
Chrysanthemum to its present state of popularity and | can eerie ek oe ee ae
vaio a at the Annual Meeting of the Tower | manur wil e useful, but this should be well mixed 2 E ees z RSE NETE zg i
Hamlets Chrysanthemum Society Mr. Broome was pre- R the ear the f eneh of the bed, and not care- a ES E alee
sented with a very handsome Silver Snuffbox sly turned in and lumps near the surface, for Sleeper kokkens oe BIS Si
in this oam agr Shs oioi promoted | a AA Sees & [Ss Die j
: early in the season, aud as the principal part of the} S|- — |g
Calendar of Operations, roots would be near the surface in the manure, the} ; = SSeS ee ere. = E ise a
(For the iea week.) lants would soon feel the effects po dry weather, SISGBESSSSERF RASA g
vhe reas if the manure is well incorporated with the; ¢j $ OG e eS nle Sa
NT DEPARTMENT | Soil to a depth of ae a inches, no o ordinary amount | ES RBeETkeyvekRex BLS | game
_aCrsnararony, ke. —As fros osty 1 weather may id at oF dry weather eil injure the plants after r they once Bis Sy Na ID A
$ litter rn, Ly} K z
> | get fairly established TiS joop rnnm emre mori] È
or Y other materials should be in readiness for extra| this involves only the parti out of “overgrown plants| = & BEEERESSesSSeFl|S| ge
n when r mired. - If not already done, lose no | oy lopping deci iduous trees or the hardier ki nds of ever- Se T aE
time in getting under cover a supply of the variou: greene, bas s| o |= aae eee & ae
loams, pea hig, Mag nar for spring potting, The | the work had better be deferred until March, except in| ‘| © See eee Se =e OLE fae
principal work in plant houses will consist in keeping favourable —— site? pote when the winter] Sle Ta n emner rio hi doriai am
š them their inmates ulously clean. Moderate proves mild such work “be successfully per- ETETE o ie a ee aes ao a ob. eee an
fires and peiit with frequent washing of stove ed at an’ TER t RT A a A
plants, will be — conserva’ ry and show- | A id treadi the efe srpu omean oom | a
Ksa oa a iit aaeanoa a addan eat aaas or workin g the ground when it is (|Z2 58352983 5h me
which wil take th i of the C in a ; and if the workmen cannot be pro- | X
png aa e piace Rags ae bryant: Alby employed outdoors, got a good sio stock of oF aed ay eee eee if
ession : ` j b h . D - = f= = 5
plants to bloom Ce spring, b ny panee —— when wanted. . S ssasskesyaksP|S ; l
+ ergs n HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDE S See SB bo 2.5) a ae
Piirre an oneyaneklos, P Searlot Thoms Se say maaie eb rvie rote hae yet 20 0.4 ZR SRSREZSERFA|S
yb with a host ofl, > p h one | ; A ey}
other things, ie enable inn in så in “addition to the es a Deoise sor pacer a Sleprwenwnwerworo ble
usual occupants of the houses to rillian’ show | . ee ; i Gat: aaa =: RN Sls oes esses oats
intended to be planted with young trees and ae
ug yacint o : l cto Sheets |
the Valley, and other — of the poit class must be | SPaATe no. pains or expense to have this properly done.
Make sure of Se A here th a i
ll | À Shoes where the subsoil | otices to Correspondents.
require a dry pure atmosphave to DOn appa nst mildew |i8 unkind this should ‘be it with | Fuxcr: A R. The production on — Bos is Ps
ina dimp. à payor oam. "Wem lass wows nso Wo nivea, of Fries. Te ss hot borai, but generally occurs
FORCING DEPARTMENT. great abundance if at all. You can probably destroy it
sanit eel res ae SS painting the tree where affe sp be ES aaron of co)
ees init trees in pots has becom e both | canno ways afforded, it is better to do such | But do it cautio ly. M
and where separate houses do not | work only in such pegs as pes allow of every pre- NTS: o been ged to
r each kind a valuable addition to the dessert in caution being used with tani me pole dred dr other lant th
growing a collection of Peaches, | Attend to keeping f pril,—This month was we ipril ist severe frost, ther-
cag RN HENT ua Chins re tre abd elke init ita 34 first week the mercury mometer at 20° on the 6th the | 3 hi
form g: a, 1 e | was below freezing every m enna bec ecame warm ; on the | duce
of t hie ipeni S% Both are handsome ornamental | ing. Cold rains and iow oak Tth the thermometer at 76°,
s our English Lilac and owl | pari 15th,. and frost to the continued warm
Remainder of month the léth. On the 18th
erable, with frost onthe 29th. frost, onda 22°,
rid ren | and Foai to big end, All the
sas found Ww: a th
As sized .t be monn- May EET A favourably.
meee are | On the 2d the temperature
ornamental. |
bea
fruit royed
as, oll the “24th, eold with
north-east winds ; then io Hitabe
-| was 75°, and on the Sth 90°; end warm and agreea!
uti [en Bi: “10th met with chilly
y and on j 6th a
cowry thick as to appear like
g a plant now Dening
‘June was scarcely more fa- June.—The whole of this bisexual flowers: t is”
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 171
Feonwary 25, 1860. |
——_ arably the least T hav and propagated the Hollyhock exten ver hay to give my ex erience of somewha
only that th ARON Kig eg e a aroditó | early tee “the last eight years, and hav Í n| aventio pry. he worth ie an
prolite, n fur rh ta well fertilised, and, acc d- | tro oubled with disease; my’ escape from it P ttribut olumns. T would beg eg it to be eria pe am
B ey ar likely t ‘ns well-esta agers auscnratiges, entirely to never having used other means than the | | derstood. t t I desire to see the subject of cheap
ing to Mr. D “yr th te a. le erous and les natural on 8 Bropegating plants in open bo rders, in ficri eein disenssed in a friendly manner, and should
will hence give bir a must it tbe PASAN that this, summer at's py hanee the aid of arti ficial | any acer rbity be ut sho uld decline proceeding any
vigorous os oa ering type of a bye- gone hase pijer m itis ned E sp a aia cer ch pl 48 the sul if however
may be the 3 g all had superior ovaries; for tha f so hardy a broadly, ‘nd -prohon I think a great deal
A, eget an old race is as Co tlas the Hollyhock, yer predi apoting it to dise e; | of goo ae might a many country subseribers, as
may be the last © ace dibs! An attentive study A“ ps and w when once pp a EA is e iT so o quickly | well as Aa Belerium.
i¢ is the first of poi’ perdia rwin’s book will, I | that in many 1 stock of so Wir in Dorsetshire. —I have not seen so mach
onia and a care Sha adoh ed ‘his variation is à | largest growers es ted: nfl annihil ted pn
am sure, convince ene own heart. The fact of a strong proof of the great hardiness even of very small [s L ion 1 é Biota glauca
fact after that au Ye and corn on, a as that of stamens plants when taken from a healthy stock, I will just |i ender ge hi P es ae Ta pis | oné oF
taniorphosis § i ois ere that in the latter end of September last I put Tea, yee trees, have s y d; we oi of ero
into carpels, crl of the plant i wit ch it isa a batch of seg single eyes from laterals, in an | Palmettes I ha re some years from Bahama,
view of the affini y and shows che aan Erea sxi our open bed without e ord ator ofa ence. They | I think, nor the
very frequent on the magnitude or import ted quickly, and “hav ood all this variable and | ornament, Drim s Win teri, - seems ve ry har otf, as also
ort- n
pmag ct 3 aivèrë weather without | ‘the “lightest bine oe until | Tasmania arom: vs ating the frosts in Dobber
which (according to Dr. last week. It ki tt n 100 plants December peed the lak soa days, the winter has é
í ypo- | which are perfectly healthy, and I ild Wel had plenty of white Hyacinths, always
their strong ee will ve be liable to disease. | the earliest, aad Kalisi of various TAS ever since
è and | This I look upon as a remarkable fact in favour r of | the middle of January, and other spring flowers,
hace i chapter on classification ; in which he | treating Hollyhocks i “every stage of their existence as | which. nothing is prettier é
wisdom of ms n the standards by which wè hardy plants, and as an evidence that nursing them up | Lonicera fragra PE abe and Chincnenthus "intone,
re: = n strong heat and a confine will certainly together with Lithospermum, Convolv. Cneorum and
coe ste bala Aa G y igh Ù Henry Bowler, Foxhall Load, ait ; igen dnd even Apoubeeths. Think Droa tenni
ow prone; i are to assume o that a ‘chan nge H fec ide of the late Fro. nb i Vegeta —I ut | form flower this spring, though I
i itself nine “because it shakes our „systems to | agree | with W. J.” (see p. 1 Fh follow the first year. Pinus del
th foundation. e di ffere betw st Decem Doctor has p Semer “Aiia or little cones joer two
forms of the 3 Begonia wa, ye omparable | * without such a _ destructive, Poets _upon " ropotables years, but they drop off young. T. Dorset, Feb. L
to those between “an it dept at ind i age eros; 3” baba e ETES ETT
t er et, ever be
o they lead us to age Ne * f; S di 6 Darwini fa and presen an anara ‘ruin a to ~ Societies.
: to $ het st be | frost than the ee amount of cold experience +
slow, ay elise by the” "scm of ed ons with us never 1 indic cated more than 23° of frost, pae sä Fe u a ae ian E
low, ak nia, assumin the chair. Josep! c.
differences; this Begon } uld not have acted so injuriously. h the Broc- Wallich, Esq; M.D., am elected m A. paper
ead, “On the
gi
3
A wou j
Sow Peeni i va “ig ab the colis, both late and early, old wa btished and newly | was read, e of Branching of Amazon
ai for. 16 confini e wi one “it "of introduced have suffered alike; out of more than Trees,” by R. Spruce, Esq.
nS š t; p te only; plants not more than 40 miserable looking things | February 16.—G. Bentham, Esq., Vice-President, in
is conducted with least aad able disturbance on — —— Cabbages have ala rs Parsley paige | the chair. J. H. Belfrage, Esq., W. Coulson, Esg, and
th digio that class of vegetables, Celery, Pars err Ga ‘ollowi
oi sgaiat ie of the piant, and rs ae, os Gla Artichokes though protected, ar | et gag oe of New
5 Il re th royedi Iu moreover tha e marke ealan ” by Ss On a new
conceive the new form replacing the old ti r the T neers! re “iy W, e ae
called Univalve
a=
©
3
RS
©
je
rt
z
TE
Fo
=
©
rep
' rse of t recon rs round D
meri at galiat selection sich my frie a hini Happily, we have had no rain these last four ays, an ag 1 9 ay dh the Homoloie vr the so» =
his forthcoming new type of Begonia æ has already e glass has been stationary a wt “set fair.” D. James, pie its Operculu um,” by J. ve ‘Donald, Esq.,
dispensed with. Lastly, Dr. Harve ey m makes a a races to his Grace the Duke of Leinster, Carton,|—4. “Notice of the occurrence on Sticklebacks isthe
ingenious use of the abaan. al flow f the Begonia Maynooth. Hampstead Ponds of Gonen elegans, Nordmann,”
in seeking the affinity of the curious ees to whi a it} Salt for Walks.—I can add my testimony to the|by C: L. Bradley, Esq. Some sticklebacks ol
belongs ; and eet it tends to place Begoniacez | perfect destruction of Weeds a nd Moss on carriage | during the present month (February) from th
Zs APERON and others, | drives and walks by means of rapplicadivlt of salt. It|at Hampstead, were found infested with numeroas
ides ` | sho rl so that it ma i i rms; these
with a superior and an | Should be J m e parasitic worms ; were stated to have
pen washed in before the sun has too much — most numerous ‘onthe fins, but also soma
iin is one wer, otherwise a kind of whit tallisation will be|over the general surface of the ae ; they wer
(by. Lindley mach | | left on the _ giving the latter a dull and unplea- edtaohed by one end to the fish, while the pear entit ad
and by common on consent si nee), and ti that 4s T ailan sant appearance. l have tried boiling water and sa lt floa ted owe oh This parasite ie the :
of Saxifrages; in these, and rate in the sam suctorial’ ann P
lave superior ind inferior ovaries,” free nek over the lower classes of society, and is prevalence of cholera it is the only fruit allowed to be and therefore especial attention s k
of the strongest preservatives of that national | sold in the streets and bazaars, The syrup of Krania |, A aoka of bhe C
i è e eher Í 2 ; t hem. Cuttings slipped off
ndepen old plants with a edi itoa in very sandy E
might be ed that, in a political point of kesit its | it is put into vinegar to preserve it all the year round, pipet a posible, mi b : oun on per he a
Seal San are not small as regards the on ane ae in this State it is eaten like Olives, mad anpe freely at this than at any other se
the _eintenance _of our superior breed of horses, ancien nts. Homer r tells “rand the famous poisoner Cir ree | ee HARDY E mao AND KITCHEN GARDEN,
mi war or peace,” requiring a atte tention here .
Iti is t vindice ica iis the reputation of a deceased friend | to sleep. Pliny r Es cha that the fruit of this tree is) With the least possible tf se o ke i: aA UD a sue.
that the Present volume has been ritten and it is | useful against diarrhea. In the East they m EA use nes sat iN colada, Maus and Steal dishes
we tas he has executed his | 0 of the flowers also in cases of diarrhoea and hemorr- Ge TE PA Farw T a raised andes a 7 ha beds,
task in a manner befi fittin g the subject—joyously, grace- hages, and the poor collect the kernels to make orna ahs dai nl a le glass arde m
oy pearl thoroughly. Weare peeontot pith, a hmg nts, Dublin Hospital Gazette. ea a ARS Ma eth ae aitidir as DOON pee
manner of life by one who possesses the same feelings Calendar of Operations. Early Horn Carrots, and Stone > ae pee |
as himself; and the result is a volume. that will stand (For the ensuing week.) Brussel
most: on ibrary.
soon on a warm rich bor
Sprouts, Savoys, German Greens, Snow’s Bi Early
Sprouting Broccoli, and the main crop of Potatoes
4 | should now or soon > Ao ane
We can find no room for many extracts, nor are they ANT DEPARTMENT.
needed, to show the justice of these ir tas The td _ Conservatory, &e—At thi t
à he famo
a
arden conducted e especial ARD
at the time of its consiracið, the case of recently ole ted pits aE eT a be| Bush fruit, Pe as Gooscberries: aid: ‘Currants, should
may, however, beq quot ted— erdosed. oe them close, and when the weather jg | Ow be pruned; ‘also, g R rae S ae them
“In 1845 the state of Mrs. Smith’s health causi dug that cate oa
him great anxiety. I but until the growth of the plants Singers No.3 a ee es i a aks i oe
oy No. 1, ] 3
o sg na = af ok late tr the wt Both shall here reat that t they have tak ara hog 5 fresh Where they are above ground draw ‘the soil (edhe Di
had so many objects of interest aud enjoyment—he his|in pots should be encouraged to maka Ta growth,
favourite sport, a and she es schools, her poor, and the | in order to get the wood well ripened and the plants f En few
management of the house and grounds, the details of |in flower before those planted in the conservatory F wh =a? os ngi 1 raren of
which at Tedworth Mr. Smith entrusted entire ely to her. border, for it is desirable to prolong the blooming an crs $ = sarpriso are ante Pd riko same time, t
The squire, therefore, Srovz.—See that material for the purpose of Chad as in about a week earlier than the
oe i
to - with t | moving
ficent conservatory, 315 feet in length, and 40 feet th plants likely a be ge to shady positions, it ret SA ae RRA SS A Ih eta by erae 2
idth, where, with a temperaturi il Sag: et. An
ys raised to a ot be ary for a wee
eertain heat, Mrs. Smith mie take walking exercise | increase of io Tanspsessiit may now be allowed, o| Baxomerer.
during the winter months. A T n farmer, on first | more especially if the weather should eet favourable | ah ebruary ig Eii
3 bu ildi ing, observed, he su posed the squire | Maintain a moist atmosphere, and give no quarter
frost st ì | insects of any kind’ Auriculas in pits or frames wil Friday 17| 25 |
him in the field. Along the whole length of “this | soon be showing their buds; give them air during the qatar.
ce in miniature is a broad walk laid with | day. Pot Tuberoses oan cxpose freely, ahe fine. | Mon.
the finest gravel, and ranged on each side are thousands | Mignonette and Stoc Neapolitan Vio ts in frames | Wot
of the most beautiful plants, t Chri be forwarded by en Thurs.
the richest hues and fragrance. The Sheesh is and i in pots _by “reeving| —_ ina at Ha ure Average | | 29.997 TAE EST 21 | 35.7
hed from’ t f theł I id r caterpillars, mt dl Feb, Gos Spe apy tt atl SS aed
paa side and 965 feet in length, forming with | gate SaS ad green. es n ne, oe heyy snow si shower. M.; clear, frosty.
piewsars nearly a quarter of a mile of glass, and RCING DEPART) ee aly colds amiranti overcast; boisterous; aat
permed throughout with do uble pipes containin ng hot as plants growing i = open | beds that ime; overcast at night.
} ‘ eee 25— Frosty ae aoa hs and rest rat oe pene
age viiks before his death, kn he could no lo onger the oosened up as deeply as can be done without ing RECORD OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK,
ie. ri Donida, Arpi nt one of his favourites—Euxine, jar the roots, giving it a liberal —s of tepid | _” Sree ee eens Wee E t
otter, or Blemish The should be Si a ad of oo
and take his radar Ss an hour at a foot’s pace up and applied by means of a rosed pot, and hers 5 fist an e | a Yens in Quantity | za
down his conserv often with some friend at his flood the surface, for if this i is done the soil will be ren j Rained. | of Rain.
t and while away ee indeed, care- 72 40.3 5
re-entered the house, for he was not allowed at that | less watering is the great cau ft f the | ™ n3 7
period to go out of doors. Even in this feeble condition, A becoming close an ad hard, and sl dbe carefully | we 39.9 |
*quantim mutatus ab illo pipet = on horseback | avoided. Endeavour to afford Ste : nice regular | ghun 325 7
he appeared to revive; and the í dex rity and ease with bottom-heat, with a pae ii oe by e, and Hod We E cue ale Coe 2 Sti
which he managed lik as m be msistent with | ag atk Ag sine ht oe pip cig Osa and
under him, whieh 1 w ad scarcely left its vores for months, keeping t hem dwarf and st tocky. "Haves a constant eye | Seed es
was most surpris; to pone Ms succession of fruit, or securing a supply | Wot “3° dente at
e season when it may be most w. wanted, and let the ces to Correspon i
ra atment of the plants i regulated in time by see ee be weer re “a
The Gardener's Assistant : Practical and Scientific. circumstances; for this is a matter which dem ti ee pal Sp. moaten pa Sen if
Tiny Thompson. Royal 8vo, pp. 774. (Blackie | co nsiderable forethought, and which can be succesfully in
ae eae ger managed a only by careful observation and a rona
4 INERIES.—Take advantage of favourable opportanittas ps
decided opinion upon its m ah and we are et be | to admit fresh air as freely as can be done wi ith safety,
now “justified i in saying Sry = is a pny a ily go d
gardener’s assistant. embraces e subjects | as be considered safe under t
»Srith which fruit and vegetable growers have to deat ; | be but E ahi up early, fat a ey nm S he Vines Naura Ge Paa: Wa haye been a pret te }
‘it gives them trustworthy advice as to their practice, sidera! pA This will Be some ison fael, fy TNR Tamning aps of did or other ’
5 harm: omg tom oy what they A Gerten pew in | and will be much m ore congenial i ‘the Vines than | pondents to ig
man i reheat, Except where the Vines are in flower
subjects requiring | keep the atmosphere mk but th foliage should
a sound knowledge of our climate i probably un- | always be allowed to becomeperf i
; : r y perfeetlydry in the course of
á = in portiek literature, am asa E as nea Pracurs.— Where teea sis in bloom admit | AL and thi
as 1% goes Of the 3O years personal experience of an | air freely whenever the weather is mild, and keep the
intelligent Koxerblh it must be urded as of great | atmosphere rather dry, i T tn a T nigh Eye fe coe ‘that, in
om
a few rather tm omiss’ it forms a worthy fairl
companion to Morton’s Cjdlöpædia of Agricult ure. gin is eh the ei to prevent ed
ps 2, ase keeping the border in a petty state as to
moisture, &e., to secure a vigoro ae action. CUCUXe
TRADE Lists RECEIVED. -— WHEELER & Sons meee. BERS.—These may now be kep rom 55° to by | sr
ter) Litt] crip- | night, and 70° to 75° by day, with a at ʻ |
“tive Catalogue of English and Foreign Novelti ties, co mpris ris- of about 80°, which, cosine ee a Gi, ae
Dahlias, Pzonies, Phloxes, Fuchsias, Chrysanthe- | atmosphere, will induce ee pedi - Keep the shoots
Daisies? Heliot. tones, Antirrhin &c., | thin near the glass, and attend to stopping, &c., as may
J. SALTER, Versai e necessary. Attend carefully to the early a e
ts, and TopOne
| state of the plants, taking care not to get the Vines fi
and long-jointed t hah ose temperature, for
t-join Do not omit A
ting in seeds of the favourite summer kinds, M rats,
1 Rae EEA ioe
Sey MA SSS
RTIFICIAL NURES, &c.— Manufa
ct ee peie necessary cic see geen ec ee
tion, by applying to ESBIT,
wl oa cient proparatio A gre iule
pe enaa of "receiving instruction in Chemica!
Gentlemen B ipo willfind ample facility and accommoda-
ollege.
(Est 40),
Are ari 1 MAN UFACTURED |
now prepared to send dout the flow towing
- SUPERPHOSPHA TE or LIME, of best quality.
DISSOLVED BONES.
Ee URE. ATE.
MANGEL MA
RE ror CORN AND ee
BEN MAURE Fo orn SPRING TOPDRESSI
Jar attention to the peat Dissaly ed
as — Be most certain Hanra for the Root
soluble phosphate, to be obtained entirely
from Bone 1
Company also supply PERUVIAN
GUAN 0 Se ae ‘Mena A. Gibbs s raay RANEE braki
ore Re a or AMMONIA, a: ae lanure of v:
neburch Street, E.C. W. es Ry Berhan
ATR URES. PS RRA hama]
by Mr. Lawes for the present season, 1860, a: ue now ready |
for delivery at his Factories at the following price
me. PATENT TURNIP MANURE £6 6
Oe ge lal or LIME 6 6
NERAL 5 5
sass S BARLEY MANURE.. v pi neo
MANGEL MANURE 5 x 2 ?
$ GRASS MANURE
F ese Manures can be eo f Mr. Lawes, or his Ai
Thi
pointed Agents, in all parts the. United Kingdom, at prices
Am an Cakes supplied at ket prices.
Address B Laon 1 x ‘Adelaide Place, London Bridge, E.C.,
and Liffey Buildin s, Eden Quay, Dui da.
S pon A D.
TE BERR SONS, SEED MERCHANTS,
hereon of PERUVIAN GUANO a Agents for =
Western press ee eee PHATE OF LIME, and oi
ie Ta n Quay, Dublin.
NARD, LACK, anp CO?S CONCENTRATED
isab ATTAR OF LIME; arene. to contain
E pophorie Acid soluble, equivalent to 40 per cent. of Tri ibasic
of Lime.
COKCENTRATED TURNIP MANURE, equal in value to
e preced.
Of th ese ManuresD r. Voelcker “These results must
EER and are my 4 best proof of the vory
Mak ie gic poorer cial, cree which characteris
superphos phat
the-late and present
ety, TE mene, eee
ces, &e., N be had N
& Co., Sutton Road, Plymouth
E Va G U
resent Price of this valuable Man
{ at the Renita’ in A
Live: 1, and Bristol.
urchase
P » purporting to
Starla, consumers are recommended
] oA to our AGENTS, Messrs, GIE:
; and Bristol; or to Dealera of
E ABA the Coun ntry, $ whose honesty
3 md wh eng they can place implicit confidence. ot ral
ee 5, Bishopsgate Street Within, , Lon ndon E.C.
o S BLOOD nao RES,
MANUFACTURED B
ete
ctur
ers Oe aia in making ARTIFICIAL MANURES ESSRS.
6.8,
Principa. ural and Chemical ‘cailege
§. Analysesof Soils, Guanos, Superphos-
aS Onpriiiies, Eà &e., rand Assays of Gold, Silver, and | w Ay ved ditto
ls e i ccuracy an es i
ON DON. MANURE COMPAN Xi
h they guarantee every portion, both of
orders for
inhentatingiy y state
the Jowrest possible Priks
TUR MANURE aT
POTATO
EST OF ENGLAND AND SOUTH WALES
LAND DRAINAGE A AnD, i alana COMPANY.
Establis
PORATED BY A = AEA E EA 1848.
ing, Warping, Road Making, and |
raining, Inclosing, Irrigatir
jan kind Land Improvements, ia ge Px: Entailed, |
nt Charge on the Lands, or selceteatae ein a certain
eh in of years. BIDWELL & BRoDIE, Secretaries.
ndon, S.W.
E Mortgagod, or other Properties, and the whole co n be made
erm:
| Offices: Exeter : and 30, Parliament Street, Lor Lo:
LG eS ee
L a N D RA I
S D. AINAGE
XECUTED by the GENERAL LAND DRAINAGE
| AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY on all descriptions of pro-
ntailed, pr
|:perty, whether freehold, e:
cal, corporate, i Colleginte,
nae E Repay ment may be made by
ce
poriona, or the ma orks are rocntn. Si or the actus al roles eg
| witha mission thereon, may b
[improves > L by wW: rentcharge on the es ated ee various
| te s of years so as to adapt the rate a
the circumstances of the =
| No ee of title bei
Reversioners o) ortgagees, ne Tegal expenses are tate ed.
Works of terion jon, Enclosing, wigs Road
Making, and Farm Buildings are po
rhe e iit to execut
thei ts, and charge the
Rotadingt ‘mag btala L oans for
the Ottices f the Com , 52, Parliament Street, S.W.
1812 | by
sT
PR CTOR ar now prepar red to take| | himself
their PRA MAN piim for Tei io: they | has ve
ya A.
meray eB
a MD 25, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
Gi MANURES Sc —Muthawes| OES TRB LitnT Se
ant
farmer in
MANURE | OAT MANURE | is Mo the “ Ay waa Liqu
Hear Mr. RALSTON, of
DUST, eo idiin na an od
ditto BEAN ditto
Also
B
R
S
Bees
p
5
anure can
n that c ounty, who
ten
adopts that system, that no othing
z :
not
an eal its asi rei application rather than „waste
undoubtedly a subject
that i is not exe ceede d i
AGC ii]
in a state o c
nie any extent are | interest as ought to
a
|, mortgaged, trust, ecclesias- |
“Tike everything else,
cial value, and py “4
a oreatin g a supply, o
ust be a ofita bee.
Wherever its mi tion involve expensive
erec
works and the
be
red, or notices given to | this I had lar
ot havi
neue in a similar manner. | application of
e er of the Improvements by became so coars
utlay and expenses on the
AND OF PRACTICAL and GEN i a 37 an
i me toe
| (COLLEGE or OF AGRICULTURE of ane STRY | athea
ilt t
88, Lower Kennington Lane, Ken
ncipal—J. C. Bon BIT, F.
ystem of studies pursued i
onal
Engineering, M: g, Manufactures, and the are;
i fo: paž pe
ni val and ‘lite sy ertasi and
ses and FY Aid of eve
Analyse: ry de
courately executed at the College. “The eras ena other par- | Italian Ry e-g7ass, two-four
and dr Teen
cubes may be had on applica
AGRICULT TURKI EEEk TEn
nnington,
ersi
on in promptly ana
n to the Princi |
rtain
[aa
-a
©
T
charged on all works of
erishable nature, Sean deys on the
perien
n the a;
rass, at times,
and rank as injuriously to affect
rpose. the he a and condition of the cattle. This led
the
A plics s o be oe 2 Was CLIFFORD, the Secretary,
IGHLAND AND Fone A AASE SOCIETY | e
OF SCOTLA i ead pressure of about 60 feet, and E means of
Society's Charter, a HRA ae Percha hose, it is distribated at en asure—
, Edinburgh by n Marca 28 and 29, between the. Todts and
areal AND nila TICE OF
MECHANICS A: PeR CHITE
OTAN
CHEM
NATURAL
rate ale.
FIELD ENGINEERING AND
et
Ping: didai
h g
e Febru
Jen AND AND AGR
£1500 will be
f "Eleven and Fou: Sto EXAMIN
EPING AND ACCOUN
timate their A
CTURE OF THE ait
and en of applica’
~
t The whole of the’ igual pr mg on the farm is
jat alian
=
AGRICULTOR! applied _ to the
g all expenses, besides in
arm b;
Rye-gr
Suavarima. het remainder of the f:
th
LL MAXWELL, Sec.
and Medals for
eme r
d
and ca of the Italian K
Ha day by day for the od of the c
icvitURaL SOCIETY. a hee able exactly to
MFRI i “lb ht or
afora n Mon miums
ok Meee DAIRY, PRODUCE, and POULTRY. years.
arm-yard mi manure
s, which, when
y great noreasiog
oe the eu cutting
sattle, I have never
ertain the acreable produce
me Seisak ent, but on an average
may safely a ot it has stltitaicied OF at rod
will | be n for IMPLEMENTS on July 27 and | rate of from t to cattle per acre for a
ASA a p July 31; and to the PUBLIC on Au ugust peel of five a a half months, he Saran
ae i to int peo Sare qualities k are at least
Entry w after
Cavtifiactae t of ag Penton
reas able
Lists, ee Regulations to be | e ual to co
had on application to the Secretary, 6, Albyn Place, Edinburgh.
ORKSHIRE AGRICULTURAL
The next ANNUAL MEET1
FRACT, August land 2.
Kirk Deighton, Wetherby, Feb. 25.
held at PON —
xay will bad held at PONTE-
si ae Secretary: imagine.
as
Nizz0- PHOSHATE or BLOOD MANURE
Diigo, 5 un., M.P., Walton House, Ware, Herts.
Charles Dimsdale, Bes, Essendon Place, Herts.
Edward Ball, Esq., M.B., 8, Bel grave Road, Pimlico, S.W.
’ l, Weston Colville, Linton, AdE?
è » M.P., Warwick Terrace, Belgrave Square,
Chairman, — Jonas Webb, Bea p ta Cambridgesh:
onas We Sq., Ba raham ambridgeshire.
Deputy Chairman.—John Collins, pan , Myddleton Square,
Pentonville, E
si aban Street, E.C |
ca Da = sox Street, Strand, W.C.
ir. Jatiies Odeme
= 09,
| | Cheshire an
Gaping pwn de ere onaisting of TENANT FARMERS, | GY) p ami Gazette,
Trustees.
SATURDAY, FEBR
have a considerable value.
ief in tank water
| the; gi will find that of 76
WE must not let the wave of public ss ea
under which the agricultural value of sewerag
merged, hide from
which is every day permitted of the very essence | 50
f fi in th $) 51.7
| all practical m preneta in fai
do we
lists. of the prize farms given elsewhere
¢ South —— di =...
the supply of pure water, and the perras of the
land th Bone ading. Here, where the ad-
Peon rather esses th
TARY 25, 19h, | Renne basen tet aa aloe:
Metal pipes, including laying, &e. è . 300
Cutting drains to re rater z +s Ose
Hydrants ETA Te
Gutta Percha hose and fittings |. is -018:0
r s 70
that enormous waste| As before rS the extent under irri tigation is
mentioned sum of
ae
sores; which,
8, per acre, ‘amounts to
abo
t the pn
farms
ma:
may be called the manure heap of the town, but i an n ji is sonly Pe toast 6
e ited i sih
ur hinges on the
te, local, and
D con: £, a bil
and the best calculated to produce a healthy, thereadpledicunprotabe yes tard aye
vy crop. és CF ESEA bailiff have lost money this "particular ite fi ues, not ae of such lar e questions
C + Seed ae of thei Tames hate. been ga gazetted. w sadhana = rot the iom, ne social hiiti ion Ku
certa labourer
the purchater ev er every bag contains 2 cwt., ted with the “A: Ñire pie E EA cof uthers of a: more. immed:
ts of the Com a EOS Y ines Sytem, ” we are ire Liu particular nature affecting the 7 aa ’and efficient
ib PROPS: a AE
174 | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [FEBRUARY 25, 1860,-
erformance of this, that, and the other eoe bo Bee cost 40s. for 40 sacks, or 3d. per tinahak lof manure made upon these farms is betwen
Earann of tho fara. Within the laste | o doubt dearer than is now done by m y | 22, 000 and 28,000 i? ons, and the a of
threshing floor and flail have almost T Cipa | enter engines of greater power, but thie {10 anure purchased for the 10,000 acres eX Ceby
pode and in their place a locomotive steam- | depends not only on the employment of estoy 80007. The liqu g y is preseryed į m tanks
engine and a threshing machine goes from farm | machinery het on “hed be an economical arrange- | and used on si o “i e : 6 Payee
to farm, and with the aid of the regular hands, | ment, of labour _ There is a great led p atter f for study, both
and others hired for the occasion, threshes out| It Is plai of that t in considering the question put |in the details of —_ o the farms here specified,
the grain, ‘The farmer pays thus perhaps 2d. |by our eorresponde nt we have to assume a certain | and also in the ae ʻ zhin they present, The |
a bushel for his grain placed in sacks almost ready | power in hi is ma achine ery. „4 able „to thresh | district is evidently highly farmed, especially, |
ifi ion | 4 eat, | the growth of Potatoes iverpool and ¥,
t; or q
in being threshed and ly wi d, wal robably have to te assed “through 1 ‘the chester markets ; 8 per cent. of the land is un
Da r io tunes latior eo as mera 30 to 33 ¢ wt. of $ ier And | Potatoes, and for this large quantities of dang
j o RE $ man ill o
R D 1 ' ual to tl e most e
three men who travel with them, viz., a feeder, straw ft om or tick, two women to carry and one | prising instances of Scotch and English agricultur,
a stoker, and a general foreman ‘who oils the|to untie the sheaves. 0 on the threshing or one | On the aeni hand the per-centage of green yje
bearings and attends to the removal of the grain. | man to feed the machine, two women to shift the |not 7 p cent. of the whole extent, nor 14 pe
It thus becomes an important question to the ae straw to the piteher, who stows it away and | cent. o the arable portion—is excee eedingly al
farmer how many additional hands he will bave | who will need another man and yet another to and helps to explain the large expenditure ir in
to pay for in order i Y e pon su ply oe him as it grows in height. Besides these - | bought manures
the machine and the l of the stra gin n will attend to the sa oe of t Again, as ted the quantity of horse labour =
upon this will depend rhaid the cost of riait e aisi and ‘the stowing it away as acks i of the far referred to twice upon this list is
by flail an me does afte iffer so very | filled. According t t dta a ietetinary sstablishvndit} dedicting i
much, and whether the only differehde is one of aw one man and a lad at the rick and cart (the |80 horses on this rg oni we have the enor.
speed u T S mia
itu on 40
This Faas has indeed been put.to us by a|the barn, five women with the sheaves and the | ment of 4500 acres = arable land (neari
) dent who uses a fixed engine, but To straw, one man to feed, and at the least one man | quarters of this being under grain crop), aby 4
whom economical management on threshing days il ite sella be d the straw will be needed by our | acres Grass. No ry ubt_a large number of
is of course as important as it is to the man who espondent. We should be glad to know how | draught animals are needed for the cari
hires a mower threshing machine and engine fat “this “correspon to his actual Ka gle and | manures an $i roduce to and from town;
e LIES a either straw for his yards or grain | wha ntity of work is done by the men and | this enormous number appears to us to be a detect :
for an stipbeiyed And we shall be glad if our |in the marlagement of these the rata ass farms of ioe
The f following are the terms in which he has mAr EN will discuss in other instances and | South La pegat ci Cheshire. Jderman
put his case, and he asks for the experience of in the circumstances of locomotive machinery Mecitt when next in search of Teche the |
our readers on the subject, as it is one on which | what the labour employed should be. economy of are power may well take his stand
by Siete sadin tosi at et ine
t
comparing notes. He writes as follow a E Oe ay 8 4] lina return to | to the triumphs and economy of steam on eithe
“Tam in eee oe with my bailiff as to the! the House of Commons, Loa "a in the last| side of him, contrast them with the hole in agr
uae of rg HAE o SE Whe ato" Ta: anerta Ea ARDI session of. Paillamant by r. CAIRD; a statement | pro f
is ño farm within 20 miles at which thi is op erati ion is of the number of persons committed for offences wasteful o Srenngemen’ an ee a ee
| agai a. oeach p i ite manage every
os f 0
: k 15 of Grass
mine, I have my own opinion on that t, and that | Kingdom during the year ending 1859. The total 11 acres of arable land and
it is an interesting pe for Stet ka Ra i numbers are 2341 in England, or one of about every |. he quantity of stock is small. We have
~ nature, and who look upon the use of steam power as a|-8000 of the English people; 235 in Scotland, or | Us the statistics of 14 Gloucestershire farms, i
ysterious affair, to prevent their being humbugged. one = about every 12,000 of the Scottish people ; cluding 4658 acres, 2372 asture a
00, o T
ve Le; ar
barn; the sheaves are cast from the rick to a harvest Se Trish pes ol The differences thas brought to | much in the same Sade of arable an
cart, whereon they are placed; the cart is led to an light seem too great to be attributed to mere|as the 76 Cheshire farms here det
opening in the „wall of the barn on a level with the | y. at Pian the administration of the law, and | these PEEN a
: this pe The sheaves are handed from the | yot t} 4 only 131 horses . fatti
Bi pac and honed le thee pte y see ay He aaea | from — Te ya England only, which point | oxen, 218 2-year-old ki ee 198 ie Le as
serves the machine. The straw falls below, where it is | that way, and indie e the propriety of placing The piss s kept are not gauner rated, à
collected into a heap sufficient to be reared on a pitch- offences a against the Game Laws indar the juris- | tate in L their consuming p
three òr four yards to the = of the barn, where | dictio: on either of fhe County Courts or of a paid to about 11,000 s sheep, or about 250 shee rp
it is deposited and placed by another hand. The grain | which should administer the law with acne: The eshire stock does not a
having been taken up by the ee ag through a a teeter wiry. 220 sheep for the same extent; and a
apanho into the sacks, and I co following fi t| these Gloucestershire farms are on the high
£4)
h,
Ss
=
of the Koban iga pi in| of the county, where the soil is inferior to
to the sacks and replace them as they are ‘ale, Nags to light :— the prize farms of Cheshire and Tata
the tying and weighing being subseave!
TA ia an omen Number of Persons to
Leiner te ka he e first appointing. the ine ee Aird ne whe Pa Popula:
women to ve oi e work as their powers admit of, the Game Laws in oer
1858-9.
b jà
ong the sheaves from the man who pitches them — | producing ES
n to the barn tyg sd iai man serving t ei machines, ne Seu tes "oak w he manures d
and ct a the as it falls from the machime| Ireland .. i 1 32 i 200,000 fertility where t
“gr 3 for the piteher to the placer of the straw— | Bucks .. — - 69 2,800 milch cows, and ‘the cropping—grain
what n mber of m and women arë fequited, ji ee i 5,000
’ enya Cornwall Se et 5 71,000
rts? The women while CERTAT $2: lee 7 28,000 Thurs T: SRA ;
at this work are alowed : Is. a day,” Deven nt at ae 79 3700 by anct: mee the Short hewn herdof Mr. 780 Cr
Mirsa answering this, let us = st stato our own | Pever i snr at i AN of Stockwood Park, near Luton, Bed
about 60 hela we.
ience or a somewhat similar Esse
53
äs
55
56
Sh
$
Bt
6
f
. -engine worked elevators, threshing Hereford 2. RY 7,000 | their quality to bulls hired from Ws Bs.
: pie rit and Ho €innowing m faiis ines. The | Kent X SRS 70 92000 to descent from the Kirkleavington herd. Ther 4
om wa ve ete in thesheaf on the ground floor, Lancashire RE LES: TT 28,000 also lots purchas - s is
Poche tay 3 Monmouth |. 1 12.000 among the a
i
E
7
;
¥
Roo ee > i 4,200 efor, ape guineas.
staw tests
in the wi a Wolke “an |) tting ie SHORES. a is one mile
bull the rick gpa; Transkei the sheen T a | Rutland ` TERA ty m 10 ni = from Hitchin, and 1
v roa me woman fed the | Somerse Paes 2 7 n wrap
Serie one firs untied the sheaves, one man irat fae aai t pig) sage er 88. Ch
fed the ma ge bet Ma omen and a boy tied the Westmoreland <: > sp week, says:—‘
straw roughly in bundles, and one lad built it in the 9, uct ae ae
ard into which it was thrown from a floor 15 feet| „1t must be remembered, af course, while thinking R e Asa Bad Pou eri of Ab
. One man managed the engine and removed | ° EE og figures, that there are other pan jakiai toa nor dale no! f
Sx
pla
—
kh
S
fu
& B
rg ?
B's
B
the sacks, The engine and boiler cost 2502., and | @ Game Laws besides imprisonment. shee i aN titat laiale ati is Je
e machinery probably 150% more: 7 cwt: o fab Turni Sp re that i
coals were burned in one day, and we threshed figures in another page give the particulars | seasons ns would at bo lockod abate rene
a A days in the year. And in that time we| of rrr prize farms of the Manchester and Liverpool | at 8} to 1 Pa Sheep farmers are
hreshe y 8 i Agricultural Association during the pit ten years. | severely. "h a ths the hills ly
A: The in points are as follows:—(1.) That. of | have ats rtially eovered with €
main p
about 10,700 acres, 2600 acres are in pasture, 3400 Haue the pataxo 7 for sheep. Eyt
e | acres are in meadow and Clover, 3100 acres are in | that made vest _rostasetaons, =
es
es 483 TSes, payed A 7
., |1366 cows, 561 heifers, 413 calves, 2850 shee oat) lioo ka sài t for > elie wherever it
f lambs, and 1290 pigs, equal in ability to consume But t this last storm has left usi ;
z\to probably 25,000 sheep. (3.) That the quantity as the uplands.” i
u T
THE GARDENERS CHRON ICLE AND AGRICULTURAL §AZ ETTE. 175
7 z EE eS P.
ae bier is the Jegi-
i SOUTH Te bat e | eat imate pie for it, the tena or ee a? Butif it be
THE EXTENT, Fy F 2 OF THOSE FARMS WHICH ea or the 2 la
l G nave AcoOIvVED THR PRIZES OF THE MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY DURING | pos: nd, iA the farmers of rag aea
| BEIN an Mec
: an PAST TEN 11d So E = Jeers |s pT stnem that they m may obtain in London and in
hased is estimated a street manure at ls. 6d., bones, at 6/., straw at 20s at 121. t | inex zhan tible = 500! od an article for
N.B. TRN The tg headed “Cows” included fattening Beast a4 well ne, de eied y a hi mere e trouble of fetching it aw ay ? Bu t, ifsewerage
ord isi hands of its oa b than Lag ch PE incipa A aa dee oy T c that the tenant is not prin- | is not wanted, land
fas h en iffers irom the sum T re etails by the akaki t ds a n
enman ou H s meadd a green cro s. * intimates that the liquid manure of the ann pte ent KEDR A | Sone ee nothing but this sew erage ando ultiva-
Srcnanig ee d BaF ot rovender is purchase | tion to make | it rich ? But guano is so convenient, it
; | can the snuff-box,
E es CROPPING | LIVE STOCK. and a dash or two of it—as the cookery books speak of
= edy [E tite | ara | es RY eR i 3 : 3 | |condiments—is all that is wanted to convert cold and
; 3 ere; 2) 3 5S |} 82/42 E AEREE EET 3s S A a % [sour land into warm and sweet land, and to produce
No. | Soil. x 2 3 E | Ls E 5e | Ss laa sis | áls k- 3 a & E luxuriant crops. But again, the reports state that the
' eg ee | | ad earls Bic = embers of the City of London ea rey per en
Acre TE |Ton| Acres|Acres | Acres |Acres | Acres |Acr r | No. No.| No.|No.| No. | No. | No. No. | No, | like irrigation ; pred not civilised
ave (2) 203 | $ 263 2 24 E 34) i P | 4 3 s = 63 81 | civilised countries and a a iontalot their eae aa
oh ae a s oe ig 1041 a a ae å = . a aoe the most astonishing beneficia } effects? We need
3b aol 124 8 sap | 41921 7| 2] Lpi] 8 7 x 7 | not go back to the Swi Noah, or travel roi wal the
4b 200 50 10 | 8s || 12 2] 2) 1] % 5 | 94 70 | 10 | world for beneficial e es of the practice of it, for
rid i 2 od. “vad dia pa ee ah ‘ . i they are patent t Toi are ro acknowledged by men of all
i Te ages and countries of the world. a union work-
a ‘house I know th r tried the of irrigation
1851 . 5 E k ne oe è
ka age ie ioe 1% fa a3 19 150) 5 a 9 a 177 82 45 n a bed of common culinary Cabbages, and the effect
2 soo] 203 4 eel 8 fist 7} 2| 1116} 10 1 ca D was such th yself saw some se Cabbages cui
11b 200| 5% | 33 | 484 EEE PEE T. 0 R 1 ra 9) and weighed, and their. weights near 40 lbs. Pes
1 180| 104 503 244 ah Se oy ee ee 7 4 4 aS 9 | whereas without the sa n they would not pro
136 sio A j Ail 254} 8 | 10 4 2 a 4 : . 8 |bably have reached 3 Ib. each, I myself also have
w or 633 63 A 46s ara E cc boa 20 6 w 9 | astonished all who sa the with the size of my
16b | Ditto | 250 100") 550 Lih, 49 45 93 | 12 1-81.61 21:82 t. 28 12 77 32 Broccoli by using the same means; so large did they
176 P Light | 102 -| 62* 18 15 ll 6, 3] 2| 2/32 9 8 | 134 | 52 be , and do th become, that ut t
: q or are times, ie e a piece as
450| 86 | 52 pee W 13 |10 | 3 15 | 13 4 |300. 4 150 | 30 | they. gro one day and a piece on co,
700 A * K 42 8 ii $ i 1 i a ý 60 | og 32 | until hg w vhole is ent; and if za one doubts t
53: . ba 2
bord a te 53 He ra e NAE A oe 7 2 k 5 I advise him when he plants next crop gr
io 5 | 3 t 7 | 38 HG ie Fre a Ae ra H € bois vy { [bave the ground dug 2 or 3 feet dee ae t 2 at the
200) 14 64 Ot tO. bd le Okla BL, 1 ia `: | 23 | least, and then let him apply aed of liquid manure,
go* | 870} 117 | 34 | 19 56 18 9| 8| 4| 2] 56) 16 18 87 40 30 | and he will find his gaily yee arger than
he en accustomed to gro
135 RER Jre E T oea tg | tea “wh MY | Eh ave so much to say about = ka meeting of the
FA 3 | 104] 5] 1 si 5 rI A e 9 |City of London Farmers’ Olub that not to trouble you
39 | 2 | 8} 4] 4 70 | 12 | EIT 190 52 | farth e pr casion I will draw this letter
31.| 10°] &}| 5] 1} 1) 38) 2 7 60 30 | to a conelusion by showing you and your readers
what I myself have done by.the plan I e practi
52 CF EU NAA ES Spe feos 2 a$ e | now nearly or full forty years, and in 1817 and
8 i ae 4 i ns 5 re ae -- | 10 |1818 I published a series of letters in a provincial
a olaa sls} 7 4 5 a A exp _— a mmending the nm, FF
36 gf ot BE AP] 4p 4 i oe x 3 |came draining, but I here confess that I had not fon
35 7 |12| 4] 2] 1418) ar 9 30 25 Saowiedoe: on this that I have since obtained, but. in
everything else e, as I wrote at the above dates, | I write
150 5 4 ote 6 3 g | now namely, I g
300 6° (fa | ga Shoo 16 Sotin, thin seeding semen and the eeping
165) he 1s i 4 A 4 Y the and in r generous working heart. Since then I have
HB Pied td bebe? r ose thi
i | 54 og fe eis a io
92} 10} 3] 1} Pf 48] 4 19
9 5 4 r 6 2
14 | 30 8 . 14
6 410-4-5 = ee 6
2 2 $ G
8 4 35 20
12 Ts) 47 1 30.
ay | 16 = p 7 A 1 i $5:
, Ditto 75 |8300} 48 2 |'20} 2 2 3 is : and of F
more, but eek exceed res
6 (201 6 14 jnow to the result, and Bie i :
6 a : 4 Ala aT the ait on ee A
6 uhoa 3 ba gad, the
34 SH sti
[an pes aS 6 m
err Tt = :
ae ay E F: f
eres. 5 ity w satisfied w
f ? e uantı
i 28} 11 1 pg sts
ae a Be ‘ the Wheat a la at the highest ‘Sethe in 2
2 30] 6 1 ps o and that ter w pe
12 |1276 4 r alting found tte l that h é kept —
ae 4 3 it for seed. I observe also and I wish this particularly
a lulis 7 be read with care, that for four’ years
| ye er year, the e field was with Wheat,
| the result was 44 bushels on an average per acre, and
K bi 5 u R : : the land kept ey es all the time; after that th
3 }4a} 4 5 rig! ih ry 10 eld had on it a ee of Barley. then the
$ a 4 2 3 f re igot ay of Clov. ever Pia a Iy
3%] 3 pe tok A rae AF thee eee
17 | 26} 8 20 Bit tas si mg s
is | 6l 6 ie ee wili mat TE ou t
ng a Bte, though
i perro m and never lagging fr
ve has been at
my
one of
it tat entive |
yoing on in the agrioultural world. | the
very slow
yp fo e | Brunel together would ha
s scat ka aan
prejudice, and his cattle, s, though sleek and well fed ae
in fine condition, w more or less MP he
bedd
he axletreesin mud, there it is likely to remain,
until some machine: 1 than anything now
own shall be able toset it going. We read of t
| weight of the ia gold and platinum for examp!
but half a score of Barclay & Perkin’s drayh
would fly along with a waggon loaded of these and
make nothing of it; but’ Me wie A the gold and home
e were
of Li
ie e been but
gossamers against such a l -
176
we ngine
He re ‘the
n parcels of
w ich, are Feb “anh y in Clover, Wheat,
Bara, are besides: this some 1250 a acre
on = e flat besid
e
pal
through such level
ier poen taken of
THE ME eb
is equal . of Oats, 4 lbs. of |
y, and 14 Tbe, of ha chaff a day.
y con
a year
z per acre per annu ing
alf ne land is pasture, are peara ed.
of abou t 600
AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
| to calve in Apel and May (tang
apiece) out o e low- lyi
iver.
dat À and fed on A s
land chaff with iarl pa a ipint apiece in the
ape 50
~ being kept on till the following autumn
ozen ge cows, by which abou t three dien pet
beside
ws its banks in floods, id lies
are | reared, kept first on the wots, and cl then,
Eyi on either side
its water for irrigating some of the
The pede adopted on the plough land is indicated
roughly by what ha:
the first winter, in yards on roots and chaff
and straw, and 2 Ibs of C each to-
t summer on a pastures
ort a
rof |x t put
again; the steers being py up on on food in boxes, ap
odes this reece t
oved.
io st
number, large-framed
Ai
Short- henis were in the drier
erd
s been | already | sa aid. Of tl
A
of Wheat stubble nearly
em are sown with winter Vetches fe Pa are | we calves in the
of th
ibad ü
ost
a portion is sown with Trifo-
n
rate 30 acres |
to
gel Wurzel | prices, both s
and the heifers being put t the bull and sold with
0 or 12 breeding sows of goa Berkshire bree
whieh litters de reared and sold, some of them at ieee
vs and boars for breeding purposes, and |
po ork.
ings are centrally placed. They consist
per ring “and an cwt. of potty ate e and 4 ewt. of first of a Doel some 50 feet by 100 Soy ed in by
uble
xes — S
Tie
Mangels ae ‘aibbled 7 inches
by splitting these ribs. “The
art, and every other
in June an
apar
Srn is acea out when thinning the plants. The
vedes and th
ay. The Mangels have aterkged ae
r Ead ~~ the Swedes ese 20 tons po acre
in a ordinary | d
of 30 tons
On
pan roof, under which
ing sev
alterna tel
= ag gangways (2) for
Rik ioe water. The;
th
Addi is pee n with the whit é Belgian bere
cultivation is successful is plain from
el ly 200 yards long), which still remain
near:
ceived for
with s so
of Mun
after Vatches” are put i
sha ar 1
That the
ey
piks and the cattle = Tindre from ietin
pole which ey ao to lift
The food the
a loose
before they can get at their manger.
park, ne fat afte t
a ep ewt. apiece of the tay be
A word has yet to be said on the
wc en is an exhibitor of pigs at “Bie
elsewhe —3
stod
pigs of one litt
58, and disqualife ach Mierea m
iequuali ec the veter
ground that they y ed referee on
much
d
fectly, It is undo
LE
and which, opened
all Paso ee re-
cra ii these ings las
The wets: Beedex and Mangel Wu Ware ont pitted early
beiro winter, and as
gour. of ag
once of the
of
+ 2
and lave the Swedes, if any), 4 tbs, eh
: ed
21
5 kao fen year, E S ned vi rea
ut
alere
e | empty
|2 ira of mixed cut Swedes and Mangels (tte cattle
at any time of the winter will pick out the, Man ngels
7
instances as t the one before us TE hind
cake crushed and give
unde: rtakin ng it, as it will s w that tl
Bimas e 1860,
pastas of aai
ore su
er read respec
=
and ayer see
1 lbs. of chaff. Pulping is not adahtod: “The
ead
butcher, at abo old, 10s.
ith
pa of the pine of the ve tus whi
e
I Saw the head of the delinquent boar; his
xes paue just feats, baer oa and ie been
eaned out in the Nove cree _ previously. The
an clea os ont peter three Lng in the we 1 ba
and a The co paid, to
the men Creo) ida in filling | the ENR was ls. t
box, piled cartload. “The boxes are 3 feet
sade
6 in 7 DA
‘kacther block bse Phares of the same length
| includes threshing es, granary, root- honec, chaff-
| tea: a J
W
nthe te wo
the pros-
, and ina Augle da ad
carted, wile covered
ay
the space is roofed over cot occupied as * a ee house.
d | The steam dob is Ah D5 pi by s a
tudinal shaft up hi
de
illustration of the „labour used i in
ual i
and
eton ae after. The following is
ee an
Te pa ral i
vane, Middle incisors, permanent, recently cut,
temporary tooth om the lefts side is still re tained and
between the central and m
anent, Tus
ati
cisor,
anterior su by 2 lo
six, all pe r molars h:
preoa Bt
e lofi ft side.
n the
seca pee ie
ut, + ed
ban incisors, permanent and
sien Middle incisors, permanent, well developed, Wi
nearly on a level with the central pair. Corner in 0
|e nd well up. The
of roo
sown by hand i in drills | opened by the plough i in ti
ha
waits ie alt Ne sony P may mention that this
10-horse power engin will thresh quarters of
Wheat in a day o PI hours, tithe 1 engineer, 1
man to attend to etd the sacks when filled, 1 ma
ew ribs being partially levelled by the har
fore the Beans h
The ‘ntatvals
oed, and jus
Ib.
e ii broadcast, and thus
ered in.
ak dovaiderable plant of young Turnips thinned b:
the hartow after 3 a
; affording a capital
ear are now — ing fold ca
off
fed
Barley, which
Kt Clover is bein;
y (probani 18
“8 teen Bak
which is
‘linen at Sn
rnip food
befor it—and the
the Beans are harvested is thus
spring plou vw
i town down w with Sarees
manure wi
tons) of bo of nei prin taken fres
ow bein
Pen i ae in the gran
rick to unbuild, cl
ita raw house—14 men in all; costing at least 30s.
day, pees Se hr at 8s., and interest on machinery | ¥
at 10 y 16s., comes to 54s. a day, o
1d. per ins art the fe bye threshed.
The stea: he sed t o cut the roots for two |
n ake!
here deseiibed entire
th
these teeth have bee
right tush is the m
fou only ; these an permanent. te an
wanting; a state of Pang i i Ù
EE corresponding to t ah
mbedded in the jaw, ‘bat like th ato rrespond
en jaw is in a se ek for ea y ourin À ;
apr kemins above particular!
ee
ecisions by a
refèrdë held in less dent belief than hitherto.
in praise of this farm i s the cha aracter of the
upply ym
cutter, and to cut t hay Ta at the rate of 5 tons in a
day, two aa feeding the chaff- eina and to, crush
raas
They are erected in couples an d provided wi
gardens. Each cottage lina has a large living room, &
s block "of "cattle boxes is a |
7 is a range
'kiooty, tt
of good
Wheat ee efits by a capital
5 aus quarters; Barley, 6
in the Barley brenk), 10
The
a
| alongside of t
i | The
a
or storing away the
aatakai: barns, straw house, granaries,
shot thùs succeed one ano other as
s. East of th
both, a
g at the
t, and on a
andyards for the siis
usefi
kitchen, closet, and pantry ; and upstairs three
rooms, fire-place.
there is a lon z building: including an ovan
igh: house oa privies; and there
her end of the garden. The
uring pati ol J.C. M.
Home Corresponden
Mr. Hamilton’s Tar piema on seep
see that Mr. Spoon:
sla saghter-hon uses, poultry- house, &e., on ee
| te sh vie eten ng a yard for cows and aiva kee.
S, mein co other
ws of corn
. pe
fiva ot fn
also half a
and
to ba oceup ied by sheds and yards for
cows, if it an be res ved to „esta blish a herd of |
CS ANIR I have no d doubt as to t the me
7. is
m Sheps d
sti harps upon his
e | have been eit
enough to dispute the accurac, of De.
pete but I hope that eee fo
that I pre refaced my statement ‘ with these words
o delicate ground,
kag The thr eshing e machinery
an n E Shuttleworth, of Lincoln. The buildings
pit y Mr. Benyon and his sis and |
erected a ‘the workmen of the estate at a cost o
t EON
I fally feel how
from ay
ch it can give. >
incisors, permanent and wall dé
The four ant
ry teeth, ake of which is still attached tt
n the right si”
confi
mong other noteworthy points which may be nal’
ie:
ne ie ons ater think to ‘ne
foecat Gro ge
kai
2 DRE” a aaa a aa a ee ea eal
A
i
EE EENE
si
A EE E E ETS
Frouvany 25,1860.) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE seal AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 177
Sportanity, to multiply and reason ì upon ea more | ask these questions to obtain the opinions of those of ; about half the farm a v very stiff soil. Subsoil clay, and
opportnny S 2A rie. Rev., vol. 2, n -1 There have been | more experience in suc h pas ters. Those farmers to | in some portions very stiff and tenacious. The draining
exten ues I whom I have mentioned the plan casus ally in conver- hm to be well executed, the depth and distance
t I shall not a er wa the subject further | sation seem to think it feasible, Tyro lated : The lar in }
Mr. Spooner seems to think that the second ee eet ridges, not very straight or very regular in
as Acht to have been ablished, I send it to you, at | R ebiet breadth, but from 6 to 8 yards wide. On the arable
analysis oug ining tha i a) 8. part of the farm tl idg levelled down, but, on
v. ite i
sg
ta
:
e old Grass he same. this th
relative quantities having been given, and also | The Journal PA the Row Agr tele Society of| drains are made in the nk and appear to answer
a change of had been made contrary to land. Vol. XX., Par very well, ) g yg
eref i Ce | This Part, wee belongs to the past year’s PM cerca has furrows as on the ridge; neither Rushes, Pink Grass,
tit. Ert sri °| just appeated): and We jE hay Cask ta oii: psd any other coarse plants. All the outfalls of
is that so much ited ee iment erte ila dontant. abs tele. report by a Danton rains are well secured and kept clear and open,
iowed the publication © of an isola experi of the Hinxworth Drainage—an i gee historical | 8S siglo ag the mit watercourses. ‘The . fenoes
S
: sedia ones, except those
` Tel planted, ype are well protected and
xcited others better qualified to igre t by Mr. Barnett on the “Exhibition very y po protec an
Z fa rther, and I do hope at ter wilted ot = aa Trial of Implements at the Warwick Meeting— t clean. Those grown up are aniva brushed up;
s-work, try t se ae ki : of Mr. Sintth’s:toost instructive cand ia mat, ace or rding to our pega too broad at top. There
y report e Stock, this referenc lds,
aie w be Warwick wile —a “detaile od fie of waste land has tay
nt — one would think conclusive Prete: nt by Mr. Rus- | been tieni ee from rhe high road — runs throngh
with the Water-drill—statements | the farm. This is now in cultiva’ I
peasy, ht fa yen Ta homes a ers than it oy, Dr. Volela of the composition of Sorghum siri 18. acres
an : š
= be ar an individual observer. Charles W. Hamil- Whe t
ton, Hamı ood, Dunboy e, Feb. 18. [The following is
~
o
i in green crops. e ob vey tine, but
Swed des late sown, but
1
rat
=
eat ants.
vat. Messrs. Lawes and Gilbert aeo 4 thei very healthy and thriving, Promising for a heavy crop
ecount of pane with different Manures on of sound bulbs. Potatoes vi ~~ ais, Avel without blanks
l “th analyses of two specimens of the urine of the sheep aod Land, J. Chalmers ian sen ped aap inches high. The w hole a Ses ce oe
Benta te a rles W. Hamilton, Esgr., Hamwood, eases of Agricultural 1 Maxima, rs heres delenit | field as well as the head-ridges around it ver y
1. Spomen labelled “ No. 1,” (high fed). Quantity supplied, | fiton of Pulpi ing Roots for Cattle. Mr. Bennet gives | elem an nao under areri: vr a. a _ The ee
43 flui aos | nis naples ot Kohl Rabi—Mr, Herbert continues | tter root crops, a thick, strong, clean crop, of goo
g
pieelfic gravity Roar 5 ew, and ready for cu aan ng. That after Reans not so
00 parts contain :— his statistics of toot on Meat Consumption— Mr. aty agit Daaa oiin it. Taivwanaok,
t
ya d undetermined organic ma ; a + ae) and Messrs. Lawson & Son give a full history and The Oats were off leas, al one of the best and cleanes'
Yielding by combustion with soda-lime, ammonia . (8.20) saab of Kohl Rabi 8 cr cg within the district of this society. These were
ee ee Et eair s of Kohl Rabi and Sorghum, and | cut but not carted. Mr. Davies had the broad-shares
? z
va ty or ike co 00 | Water-dr' ae ana r Top-drossings n ee and Grass lands, A bs ae à
a uing ammonia at per n, ani e inorganic matters ay g
— z yf ba ae the eng in at 1. 10s. its ton, sm met be are to rant T re merit it may im- with the drill. The ne meadow land appeared very
value of one to p ’s uri .
$ stated w ould be 2 1s. 6 rainage, Cross-breeding, Warwick Reports, aig a n e of g arhage otep RSE meadow 3
T “No, 2,” (low fed). coasts, of Clineat te, &e. we hav S meee as BRE be abont 12 acres, oar 19.00 oping bank to the river o
wd ow
1
sien
Se.
5°
a
Bae
po
TE
©
z
rik
oO
es
5
È
a:
fz
fari
= 0
* Ther e is less w astra rather — la acre pasture f field > a very
ual; but as t appear
um 1
oe : -- 95.88}and immediate utility, as well as in td sé | to have the s A herbage on some portion at it. Other
Ee tit 2 amoni 22 8) appears to us to be quite up to the usual standard. se fields o a old Gr: Tle ne rings 78 ei mo
norganie matters, chiefly alkaline salts And Mr. H. S. Thompson, who retires from a most | gether, pro uced excellent Grass, both in quality an
laborious office, the duties of which en on | quantity. Full of Grass when inspected. ay e!
Yio ob cite ton oe aae RAS oe tata E public grounds alone he has for several years most | boned. Each field on the farm has a good ga
e
ànd
; ~ 108. a * oo flici act i wenger may be congratulated on this his | P painted white. 1 09 Davies ai his landlord pays
p 1, | latest or the paint an
and pays his landlord ioe “The
ot dep salvation “Asso common Wego land farm-house, out-buildings, ory nemesis = ail new,
roomy, and very substantially built, The ho ouse
>
es of one eikon of Wheat stubble, all |
alike prepared and formed into ridges by the ploug
about, 4 fect apart, and
= Farm Memoranda.
Earpswick Hatt, NEAR MINsE aw
BaieL with. Yellow Glo be CHESHIRE.—To this farm, occupied by Mr. s Dorica, fitted up with proper and useful appliances for carrying
=
z
oa
na
E
©
angi
set out
$ at 18 i AY apart oia the Manchester and Live rpool Socie ety’s priz of 107. on the dairy system in the best manner. The cellars
o o weeds o deep hoein gs. The| ™ Awarded, The g py of the | #re are _ There isa back
interstices were followed a a complete shallow aoe p con ia farm contains 207 acres, | tank under it and pump. A large covered kitchen yard
plonghings fiket summer of. manure. The There are 100 acres in pasture, 23 acres meadow not | Open on two sides, with a pump - in it for sprin
result weight about 9 | covered w with rin eco a pnt with ee Eraio è wets ge cage oi by ome ng:
acre; bt water, od eat. after bienne 2 acres Wheat i. J y
Sami | in size it tiny Yere remarkable fe ter their after aa tal: 28 acr eat, 16 acres of ane room, and zo — ser ag built, but they might
seed, also for their timely maturi t e end of |1 of Vetches for stall feoltog, 6 5 Potatoes, r$ Swedes — been b arranged. There are two shippons,
ay me The sixth rows however on each side of the | 4 Mangel, 1 eT rd and garden, and 1 ach holding 20 ice gangway tg game. |
plot were ex ile gee Bh toed ae l
miy gme hin ng the n T by ihe A A * General Rotation—Wheat, roots; ae or Oats, it. The calf are at one end of the shippons.
e bout before planting, at ae addi- aa akrepa “deviate a little from this, There are lofts for ha, hay, straw, or corn over the shippons,
"abo C l
c Tive Stock consists of 3 fa 1 harness | Stables, and implement shed. There is a steam-engine
equ poe 1 pony, 1 colt, "55 sd Pea? 10 pee 2 bulls, poking, reni ng a feet ae otal pit ines om
f 25 lbs. in weight : rearing calves, a nd 57 Total 137. Stock kept essary appar
A at theta he row, is To tona Soe | minten for 3 montis DI Tag d tram, chopped by | Enting hny, ray rons and tenga the me
Lgr. 4 Ibs. per acre in excess of the entire not | Steam power, with Swedes or Mangel, and with Oat or | yard there are t hg large pig cotes Aye a og or ;
ndsoiled under the plants, This augurs well for the | Batley-meal, and o doake da ie posture. Vit daliai Ail noou Geum Ga A
Utility and necessity of subsoiling the land at least for | Make annually about s of manure on the H 7O00 palone wi aahi on «henge tank:
We hail the speedy introduction of the| Which is soils to root ake x anit aroze A a pools, in conveying the ni St: fat ii i z i
steam plough to effect the desired object of kno] Pirai in the last isak. of bories and o het ail [3 The liquid spi pen wn off at a little distance
or g eli ae Aa water cart, which can be filled in n a few minutes,
a2
pa
©
Ss
25
or
oo
5?
g
$
&
f=
Z
8
°
(ez
the subsoil for roots) in a still thost r, more sent, the amount of 437. But the sverige of th
it
=
a
Z
Se
So
<
es
Mar
possibly ean be made ty eae kende ei i ait he i a year. "The pe of the farm has been drained within j an in working order, The live ‘rho all of the
k m Hi on, Maldon, Essex. | the last six og principally by met Cheshire Woon — sort for ab and profit. The farm is a complete
se dy l airy farm, and both bo and out-door management
of Ricks.—It has occurred to me more than | C°™pany, 10 J K s s
Eie through your valuable journal E E with PEE wit ying Tom 1 3 joi ines h in abe first class. Towle Aug. 13, 1859.
a substi ici
i bors eh at Gece ‘able ee or eradicated 5320 yards of old fences, x an average tit | |
largely used in thatching is &e. Wha Eoia s. per rood, of 8 yards. There has been 600 yards |
uggest itse wa : R
Miscellane
RA oyal Agricultural Society's ite eting at War- .
—A final meeting of the Com ittee wee conducted
th he om meet t Warwick last year was held on
in a the cy E;
to}
fe
labow oe e ; draining and boning, be between the landlord ‘and € tenant, | ;
ility of the material if ca efully put away m tenant paying interest on what the landlord Anit a
with, appear to mie to offer E ane: ave ERSE nhs my y in 32 fields a è “new orchard. | q
: or hooks at the ridge would be| The we ALIE or Agen elm 16, |
keep them in their places, and as they over- of sizes x more T e for grazing and ploughing. The |f he co!
lower plates would simply require a| farm held on lease for 11 years, commencing | there was a ba
t ‘to the upper row. As the January 1st, » (11251. 12s. 11d,
gradually diminishes by use, might not the roofi “ August 4th, 1859. (Signed) SAMUEL DAVIES. | the m of 502. each s' presen
f areno longer wanted be used as stoppers at| And the A is the- report of the Society’ s | Moore an TAR J. Marget ig the Hon. som of 60 in
instead of the present rather clumsy | In “ss sedi s:—“This farm lies on the banks of t t ied their "aged the sum of 507. to
pers? As straw is so usefu We er, an nd nearly in the heart of Cheshire, conse- the Local “Board of Health, eet the expense
and manure, I think a great deal might > keit] ina eor climate. The homestead perhaps a | of the wear and tear of the ate; and that the residue
the plan here stoe an a bat, &e., sji — above 150 feet above sea level. With the excep- | of the fund be presented to the Warwickshire e Agricul-
i Present prices to i Soci
seg straw Siesta for farm use, mig’ erative erop, | to That hha er has a Biston ita t opposition, but as regards the
$ at ee ueested be the on of lee leaving the ur down a inl wich ies * jeas aspect. A canal of the balance to the Cou
7 his: dispense with unprofita
ned wi
|
canal | proposed prese
| more runs thro: e farm, also a good road, and a railway | Society Aaima difference of opinion - prevail E :
to what ill repay p lsat Pan within tits gf The HN wring 6 clay loam; | —Mr. T. B. Wright proposed, as an amendment, that -
178 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, |Fesrvary 95, 1860,
urities, in }by the e fro experiencing. For a week the lan AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER
the balance should-be invested in aii c oo i e! k à A rot ha wo loas, and preng to that was too or (unre), Swan Täne; Upper hae COMPAN Ay
names of the three trustees, as the founda a or | for spring iodin Our high land farmers are beginning to | H.C., cfo follo owing Góods AAA an Lona
a fature loval fund, it being the opinion of the Ing | manifest sympt sof caster: eir horses are idle or nearly ekg a Morse P ne Chaff Cu tiles a sr Season
that the C il va bes a ericultural ps bv | io ae orm ST a ror eagle eas and Be: re 7 ind Oileake Brusers, pant Ka and P Iperk Ba So, ie i
5 Pe S agra) a} show. wn. o-day f; a slig haw, e, Fi
ate in a few ae determine again to hold their during the last week the thermometer has been very low, t ss eA sake ad pos free e upon 1 applic: — fi
untry meeting Jin "Warwickshire. He thought tlie imum ging from 20° to 25°, and the maximum ver URGESS Ab KEY ROYAL $
puami should 1 pu — se than that | little above freezing point. We have also had a slight cover of SOCIETY'S Pins PRIZE ee AGRICULTOR, ;
which i originally — ceneral | snow, which has to some extent protected the young and teni hs 5 ASS iis a omy Ẹ
x 1 ` | Wheats. U i i he > far a; e i
impression was “entertained ‘that the Feel of the | Proceed tar raa a vt ia SiRie Re dabigned for 6p >,
Royal Societ uld re-consider all their plans with | cor ps are ploughed, and those intended for green crops are
g and that the result would | many of them far ad d in their preparation, especially on
eae eee t y meetin rai | X y lands. e ourselves ridged up one of 7 acr
s Meiz Or sev i | th f; S g
in all probab ity be th sel ction of BIx ig t ocali Mangels on these soils; we did this as long ago 4 the 22d and
ties, of which Warwickshire ld no do be one. | few following days of November ; it has therefore had all the
The Royal Society would not fail t ognise thé | advantages of the frosts ane ae to pulverise ee itd enable
necessity of affording the greatest p aiccommoda- | for the seed ays of fine eather would enable
. > ; fa to commence field work 4; an ould
tion to the largest number of agriculturists, so that the | fenrniieh canape a hs miploymerit for both men etd eae se. But
experiment of moving about the country might aise | should this P itøny. and unfavourable weather continue a few
the fullest success of which it was capable. e had n s longer, it will seriously apace seg with the business of
objection to the Warwickshire Society, but he thought the farm, bee all Gilet comp aha Es ne i pariy ADE
it ewi if possible, to apply 1 the fi und for the general | shout the shortness of Turnips and other keeping, arising ver This Machine os been, ei ipa with the greatest «
improvemen nt of agri iculture. a by | much from the severity of the winter occasioning all exposed md wie oy aoit pp. ea ee x a most sati anid alargo nme
idle petit to be adopted, some gentlemen might | roots to decay considerably. | Our Coloana GINN have | g; paano sfactoy sory tanner,
p | previously reported, were entirely destroyed, and sheep keeping Silver Medal was awarded to it a Royal Agricul 4
be disposed to put in a claim for the Bir: mingham | bowie very Nearde indeed. ‘We hav paie at Onr atangels Society’s Meeting at Warwick. 3
Diii e r one did not wish to raise a question of | to fall cide fortunately th esa rep mudh bo bet igs tiaa foes ANE A CATS re v i ih
x -- he think > : r if the ee en pe SiN nae T pr getting li eae these Machines were purchased yt e
he ested adopted, this county would in | 2 & he corn trade improves slig uy, bat A Sunes |
ment he suggested were adopted, this county more percept in geod qu qualities. Inferior sorts remain about | sion, and an order for two more has sine re t
a few years again enjoy the advantage arising a onary. Your Fen Rep seas : ‘ ‘bites pote S|
visit of : ‘Society.—Mr. Joh we aod | with t ss. It also ived the Fi
the amendment, but after considerable discussion it was Notice
sap HS ces to Corresponden 2
t d the a position was agre "of | DIARER@EA rs Lawes: Cambridgeshire Farm. D he E ged for.—Full particu Obtained oi
were then voted to Lord Leigh, the Mayors òf| ing in g lambs often arises fró of the milk Burcess & KEY, 95, Newgate rt „London, EC
inghaw, e coer and sian and the Chairmen orders are solicited to e deliv e for hay harvest
a “the 1 Boards of Health at Leamington ‘and | 2 x 2 ae
GREEN’S PATENT SILEN
Rugby, the Hon. aenn , and the Committees.—A | a S MESSOR.
tion of 1859, which, we believe. will be satisfactory to |
the Council, may ‘be expected in the forthcoming |
nuanber | of the Soci iety’ s Journal. | iti is hi ghly cr redit-
i gr
respondents. We have freque ntly :
ents to consult coon, a or the brea td
that so peat an amount was pla rete t the disposal of of Edinbu web, doe Stio-
the local Com mittee; in fact, as was ‘explained bag the g dow
aave eeding of various wine of sl vi
been > sar had they been required. irm arg know no better book upon the subject we shall c
Gazétle. g o so. rticularly careful of pe Pee ie Seto repitt uta-
The Condition of Servant Girls. —Mr. Samuel War aie ientific tical meh iseovered ee
ten, ie raw — ll, i g the end in of Dr. Li
jury said, “I —. oes ask you, as men of
the world, ot Soci a ng and experience—is heads | detailed in:
of families— r you can aay regard as satis- i lto “te ayyon
factory the aon va of female domestic servants of the |
1
present day ? I know what is said on the subject by |i
masters and mistresses, in London and elsewhere, of all
und i pply good seeds.
ranks of society, that it is almost impossible, speaki moe for al uunderstood k fit oan futi
er it our
in a goed erie whey oven or deste ay retain a a respectable, u ‘iby, tn0nt Riot Anke Midle-xecd :
thy female servant. e, that good seed cannot be bought of Messrs. Car
nay ee po ‘vill tell you bitterly, and wit th two: ivas, Dickson, Druroiagd, Ranae. Sutton, Wheeler, ond REEN’S PATENT SILENS MES
much truth, that young f life are | many others will pe ee o oar ena NOISELESS LAWN MOWING, COLE al
oustrously over educated for their stations and ; ROLLING MACHINES, patent dated Jun ”
P: k s G: L; i er. You had bette FS
callings; that is to say, that passing away from or | first, and after fot hb it rh been wasted in and He | x Thomas) GREEN Pat ecu y “otwning t
neglecting ho and useful acquirements, thei land has ta brush-harrow it twice, sow:
distempered and inflated by a smattering of seed
WIB: K.
knowledge and accomplishments totally unfit for them, gri mow or Provee, 18 0: ‘they A nieve |
i d seman
1858. 1859.
Cattle .. No
od »
i ”
nee ” 11,0. y iein ma 2
.. tons oH — serm
oP gre. 84,843 ——
ND Sel
HA
The SILENS MESSOR is worked ane
Chain, and the motive power r Obamaned by a direct m
having simply Aen DARA ang Potone d obtai
speed, and t doing iy with
Pinions, Topshaft, Boa: aarete o die $ ilé Sere
Machine 2 inches in or „fòr aren all
rs will work in fram
S.
Why, I will tell;
r it?
cease to set them an example of
love of finery, which th
ENS M R
all others of this class; tie
chain on each side, and although banate ETY
h. The noise Hae hith erto been a
se
ts. A general c
math or two, wou
resses n $ p a 3 = i y
dressed = combination, with! Flaxseed.. ~. ats. | 1,017,844
naroa
n even d be ar ineal- | Rapeseed . 216,927 12 so
AV, ul
culable i importance. Do not let quickly-cast-off fashion- Wool ne E T e al MEE 180,878; bed
able clothing be given to servants, but be otherwise | Yeast ; pi t ewts. Be “aan New Patent Double SelfAc
and charitably disposed of. Let lords and ‘ladies—let ANGE W. For seed, pl ave now selected Mangels'ani - | LIVERING BOX can be steed to any of
gentle and simple—in their respective spheres Gare n in ge 30 raha apart, oe aa Ja and 18 inches * iB akon ore er o ground, but deposited
influence, indugurate a more rational and wholesome Li sh ectively from: foe other in those row s. The land
state of" Mang with hb sre to education, and then epee x ; Lisr or PRICES.
we may h ve i a cha ane of again see’ eing that charming | _ looked naa apes age eg ated Aor a : ‘ HAND MACHINES,
foat tablish a worthy, SMALL Farm: Bath. We must beg you to excuse a week’s delay. if hi Including of
‘trustworthy female servant. It is from the class of — Ri ght on. hewn Chief
ask if most of them have not sought to improve eg Fix —Mr. Bat ‘Chair anes or ie Finance | ommissioner o o ‘it orks, es tai ngs the
breed by introducing alien blood. Judging from t © Committee, “presented their “report, by whie = it ao | pital ope * ú ascertaming if Any and wasg ter
ee ity type ~~ aa that gany aea Hoek | that the t cash balance in the hands o gr: cc of ie ely th A topoa Coun
of Leicesters exhibits when compared with others, and | bankers wa | ni Qs. Wd. The Py Pee E i p with byelaws, the Counci
with those of 10 or 20 years since, as wel from | durin g the past cient had been duly ee by hss 63 it an poiu list, to d Lease
common report, I firmly believe this. In fact, I fake | bag Quiter Ball & Co., and na R Goan io dyes en i eo Š
: unt fore Graa pe ny ge Hb By and tak NT COMMITTER, “Colonel erp ape chair- | ehe Oth in eg en adjourned to its Weekly Meeting on
into consideration the frequent exchange of rams | man,
sal og a the rincipal A a rot it z piar ay | impler ement t makers, informing them tl combine CHE aco, Ase E sie a bis
ible t e can exist without some stain in blood, finishing threshing machine does a come thin ths Hodeer
however rem: h then, can I, have kept year’s prize sheet. The report w adopted. Meetin, fhe laid } e meeting the
‘mine pure, use any other breeder without |` REPORTIN @ Co MMITT. son, M.P., pre- | opini mgt of counsel on the me ganas to he adopted for the
coli ahd” “thus committing the very error | sented the pei the se body o of the | Publication a of the nam es of par es selling adulterated
v fter
dre
ick, Esq, J
2 I shall, May | be
Lass my § hn Mage are mets
rtion
invite every one, before
n, to measure the girth, length, sin
e them with o And I a
“pried
decided opin
of mine, indo com ipar
destain I could by now have show
zhad Lindi and forced ther as man,
ave
vais appears smaller
giving | oy iaa
should ine i new.
proce:
many sizes | the Council ‘and th that
bre oreeders | and adopt
Inspection Committee par)
of t
of the gera at En
by the “Comal sho
aoe a
ra
Home pet i
wi —My atten’ itio on as been
rticle in ‘your Journal of the ne
i of and commending
ry arera Yow
ppears M ro Fi a rotating harrow on
' the 6th Dessnber 1859, 9, and the principle of which as
“ye
received, and v
pogo and influential bod
ng to pateren: the interests of the various
pte desir:
ability ‘Yor the purposes
Apura iiterest et exc cited by
o!
ed
ean meeting c ‘of Coun
Gre
derable
, J.P., and sn | by John Borthw
AR and “resolyed—‘*" That the o;
the legality of p ablishing
sanjected
inion of cme ae ay to
valuation of
the sev ac to EARE the
ra ry having been read,
oe, with a view of Mira instructions and
to Dr. Hodges, be entered into at next
cil?
and as Manure. —The base ater of Professor
the
duthioeity
ee ‘iy
should E rendre pst has pile excit iya
attention. Mr. Andrews stated that he had
orderi one idi ed tons of the sand. He found that
aeae districts i m which it abounded bone ne p
marked effec het deg
a said that on t
y of
n attendin
with
ener NCASTER he
rs. pth ran & Ashby, of Stamford,
a communication from
=o rm oe
vetted in
Successors to W ai. Smi
extract from my clients’ spesiteatt will show tha
of t
& Ashby. The following | nr Steward to ti
at the Tindall, Wheatley,
rightson,
B. Mason, T , Don
he T ‘own Council, Dowel
ymour Clarke,
claim imparting to harrows a rotatory
wa,
HARROG E
motion by uE ‘a | Basil Thomas beg Esq.,
ped , Esq., M.
ATE DEPUTATION. —John Gree
EP. "monies ot, £ iM
Bes Mr. Samuel Powe Ai
voter
HULL ‘DEP Mayor of Hull
aaan,
; er ese R in an AeA
many moni iously), it
Rabased tes “the a y} was
Smith & Ashby. Ar would 2
my clients that
to take M:
‘ uiri into the aate
ing under BE, tin te & pe ig en, ee aa work- |
clients foreseeing Vas bo rotating a
ability become one of the most im
+,
important imple-
under the patent are canal to act on the defensive, | ie
inst Mr. Seton for an injunction and. an
Will you therefore in fairness to Messrs, T.A ee aoe
ef the sen Maye or etn ecient
aaa onde Bee uty oba a
Oompa ae and la ; Mr. Al
Bh ee pide
ugh.
Daporarion FoR LEEDS —Leeds: Mr.
ppg Kelsall);
Members, |
w ate noo
ae Ma;
Ei aloe ley: Mr.
Ambler, |
aia Barratt, Secretary
Yorx Derutation.—The
; Mr.
near Doncaster —_ carat to the Land); P
General Manager, Great Northern Rail- p
1 (Z. C. Pea
Esq.); Wm. Wright,
of the Hull Dock
n Donnie nisten shipo,
a ies sce
MEPS; Lord | potash.
Mr |
*acar-| 8
"Gree |
yiee nsand t the much pepe and otter
led than i in other Ficcalitios differently ci napa
ror deine a is ens mposi! of a sample of
m Kilroot, county pnie which Dr.
ater .
Organic matters. a
Potash ae se
Soda ..
Lime.. .
Magnesia ..
Oxide of iron
Phospho) cid 3.
Equal toT 7 oe er c cent. of bone earth phosphate,’
6.41
Silica, soluble in potash ..
coals silicious matters
Carbonic acid and loss
One ton, sie eateries
Bees se Br. 9ds an
Home moved the
follows : > Thee the I
oe
ro er
lc
fa
copie
Hine alex pik
Pesolutions "atheb ta
d very conside:
ducing & law, wi
418 _THE B a aa CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
wa e a epon T pa ter ae =e
ment. He confessed, that, although he had ‘bat Sine om spre
[May 5, 1860,
; merely for the profit of the particular person engaged in the; or ev z Mhisin year, and ib penenilly le
traffic, and maintained that. the benedi be oe er Whea xcept eight Sage in een Succeeded by
wii the whole community, in proporti stake | 4 h the WH 2 where it was sown
a ae A e a had neared in the aoa of the | down Wit 1 the heat crop. For either é
never have been pre Spero) ing io crops Clover no doubt is an excelle
ced as, one re; fs
: i kaik long experience has pointed out ' as Tietes! hy pres
Daae no Pina AES law should be passed allowing each cou: engine .on highly cultivated lands might do away with the adiande Whe con APENA Os d sary,
terial for itself what might be expedient for that pti a negooity for a great many of the agricultural Dates cience ha p. aine 0 us—w appéar
. Pagan rose, amidst pppu, to move the third | to be sadly negligent of our own
i
Yi » Fentonbarns, in seconding the motion, said— aoe e tolls so widely as we usually do from the prina
pe a pee es ce none who do Fast conta t Me in sonie shape resolution, which was as follow That turnpik: i iyi y i RAL.
or. other. improvements are practi any fd m “ron: ay
stout tee for tollbars. epee and are por A] money be. ab pag ae that, funds be provided for exactly the same order as those to which the Glove is
d inherent evils of the toll syste em, the maintaini 7
M
y
1 h per 4)
$ „lti is “pretty genera ay ne in and heritages i in the county an an db om mier la either alone th ore with other
t t
1er es, W
, and to ver: nd great extent to ne
bo e suplem mi d, where considered necessary, b fit S
praa on assessed horses, or an additi qel rate on R EA for upon the fotetiot. Th Rye-grass, which is the
emen, and I a Aega rs R frst reading | gii mpos, and public wor ks; an nd | toll- houses and | common oliko of the Clovers foals
rath her Spagecred by by it. For instance, it 1 and the pro- | botanical character he ordinary
Lanarkshire, paid of Sey SES wikin dy ci applied in part of the road debts. » Mr. Pagan | which both prece:
h year, while the rent.of the quarries was | said—
ù i Cam vei
n
Baie sp’ Ub lec over Pade he should not pre-| for the continuous production of the
di d insect enem
ait leach: t S ahna dy
paid 1202. porte Ss ban es Anah Ses, tot sume to eeting a y length, more especially as, iseases a
OE co Ue, in various anes naa forms, etad kid ps opps upon that saat $ :
al a Es yen iA aa subject before the public. If t the pet, os Seriously injure our “grain crops. ré, t
the waale angoen pa capes abo ish the existing machinery ¢ ar road £ cont ae practice is totally opposed to our principles, and instead:
ate d, and for which the rory clear that a large annual savin, Rae i The d int ediate dri fe
in tolls, d does tot oe pars to that adii there were 1060 t toll-keepers on turnpike roads, and
P a year.raised b; wshire tien re also the assessors and collectors of the statute-labour
s is. i r He , Which would probably increase the number by
0 There were
ese pi
so the collectors of bri
y.
asgow, pa sa
eemi ng n, has | the alai of co ` ;
araen eet in Fast- SINT "situated | a line to his recei braia 2. As to the c rai theo of Clover 3 ine aes Gi
the fair city was blotted fro I it had ka ie years ba ck wi any of
eas vory dierent indoed ao ee seat 4a rolls were ay ps orth haat SS ae pas ia bs ravagal Vahious t HHStA. rais t in farmi nig to ch Mit
h statute-labour collectors, thay pepin the candle not | causes, and sought, b alysi ur
i Brae at both —_ but in the mi iddle nd on all sides, until | arrive at their Bai and thus a
ies for them
2
E.
ia
5
TSS
eP o
aS
cA.
S
A
&
ost to the water’s ou e.
g 1 h
are clearly not ë bë judged b he HORIS alone. `
ie we ¢ eultivats probably iffers in rts nature ‘and
we
Hees by a given crop from the soil, ahd what
sy restored to it to insure success, agricu
„property. within ~ same. district as 1 A to the present day wê a t g Y;
pa valup hon, o Tat ro -ae tae ear to bes Hak | number, an d T estimating t Lena at the moderate average amount t le
Anping and turnpike | of 500 t ire Act cost 43007., of which 20000.
tagetties, and ae ai boards oe 8 Paid. by anes gut: on the land—but, taking them at500/. That ‘the Meie may i and in dos derive vn z S ge
ib. , the |.each, 200,0002. had been etal ty for pone Tarik of Parlia- pada at Of oi we S
| holly | mont. ere were ge
a sa voula be folly to deny ; but h
rA Tor ae police, ce, and. for ins and end there. pie
te SETENE a $ [beyond he oth of the vlog;
now levied for that, purpose be abolished. The co aT | Mr. at ther ny ato Belica the great oie: i bt oh the road trusts ve the veil is sometimes capable of Wg with hdraw
rate on horses, provided not ay than half | of Scotland, alluding to the fact that the Scotch counties free yet only where re people do not aig atis’ i 3 niig a oe
uired is yx in that form, and t fro were free from debt, and urging that =
half on áll m, In Englan
gone coni viet but are content
open suggestions, witht "indobitly making
up a bundle of faggots, and wrapping théms a
teas re a pen {in the rejudices,” The i investigation | ms the
and Sw os confused the the | f soils on which Red Clover succeeds and
state of things in German: y * dearly ‘shows that we m
P pare veaa ter E S every mile ew! } e of the disease, and fally
roperty, and he | fore AE R cht SFM ustifi lave that G that a: seems quit
em acco: ae No | ad u eir e that Clover
men have. such. a direct, interest in. goo no Laais from mete oes of gr
Piney It is aes to estimate stne danino fa how ` tolls | g Hie eee s made
s Horses tra inihi se pate nob oniy | sland h shi Od. seid, thah, havin reference ae sara Panes.
ite tends to excite perm T, not see why they sh F, to iy ways
path. I go into this ee i piitan i
oney is concerned, with clean han
ol at em pro Aah
d abu j y that a aa diet the es of ae i
en itt wae fiot coms mscious, as I arn at pease oat co Ler We Cras ae rt of si
oo e e roads than I ak à Seon | ove : y ort e S0
wan moved the’ secorid résol ation, | 2 nd. of Bar Ah Hisfac- |i Nh a Let!
which wih ate afer Mg x —“ That the meeting | , aoe anan the ea of ago Bere A corner of the field hale
he did not through Fis also Re ee Os
that the and the Commissioners of | 0 hor Similar character in Fife, récaution was
ae Bases the ratepayers | gren zp d | to obtain a fair sample of eee
~- shou ‘at a body. of roa trustees for each | Yalu was
OEG Hn hand
when he, saw the | exa was t care, and
h it Lf. raris a gs eTA = ‘3 -
= pei i
Mr. Dickso aughton J
«| tion, which was he chehinonsiy" ido opte
n
s, seconded
z ed. Magnesia
nse ay ser resolution, Mr. Covtan ere so we Resolutions with reference to Pou to Parlianiënt Sulphuric aĉi
aĉid
currence the remarks of the previous speakers as to the Pho:
value of the report of the Commission, and as tote the | ana pp Cartonio acid
absurdity of tbe present nyetom. Slloded to the fuck. ‘that adopted. Potash
ite”: perp, no less than 1060 npike tolls in Books "wey = Soda
` iake ga a of — ‘pe as lov ow as 201. A Tnsolubl cates
If man Mpeg: conjoined, it Souli Reviews. ble fe
ATA tend to cha SA ony wick f the country at og
ntage
He hoped that Mr. Pa, ats the imoer of road reform, who had
haa ahaa battle ete Gene a f nated prejudi dices | OUr Farm Crops, Part VII. 1 By John Wilson, F.R.S.E.,
- y ji
Foten of Agriculttire in the University of Rain. it vo alt neue ses exis in toren eaS vedere oft 1 mphurie
í urg hoke, | #¢id and lime in the soil whieh has ‘been under
g aura, a nares i Clover, arte a and Laie or these the a second is | Cultivation, both o 23
h nees to be
tial to the healthy dévelopmént of the plant. In
t several gentle treated, as it de asite, much more completely than the Angers y develo " hep! i
So tar. 1 gave, evi others. We ex ract from Lit those p: assages whi ich bea r | ha see p of otia jer rte borbu 4 Bperet
less satisgi e port Shieh it
ich i
‘ale a to the influence of retation—_ = “In the Norfolk or a es satisfactory, the t ‘portions o on
r- fe ae he’ as a rule follows Barley and failed EA higher in than where
onger
Decbetcs Wheat. In ears, six years, or ee hanical
rotations, it is ‘hae with K fol owing at either Burley, ork a Other causes of Clover, — -“ The mec
or Wheat. In these rotations it is kept down a sécond | T
seis w o freq r te, te in-
clined to trace the cause of the disease to infection,
~ from the decaying v naia matter ious crops
in the soil in which it E grow n. says ‘Now, as
cro
May 5, 1860. ]
= GA wren RS’
nee AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 419
—_-
nt of the soil has been ass
rare fi nilure; and rolling, pies K. ai consolida: |
tion by KEP poe she m4 penned on the fee ye been
roy das the remedy. Mr. Berke wh
the healthy
f
UPP'S NEW HOR RSE anp CATTL
Letheby in his analysis of this new
|n un Ea 7 alue of the food is therefore good
|2 ent.’
s o
ame omuenent
nce set up there is but pale probability of |
cna the a wt on
LE FOOD.—
Food says, “* The
l, for it amounts to 80.2
directions for use, for cash only, at 35s.
bide per 4 cwt. ; and 10s. aes i cwt.
"GR. ue & Ge. s grom ps ae P y es E.C.
sge
Ser nt o
ae the | per cwt. ;
ver state they may be, a ‘a Tiwari] W.
ient in’ the constituents necessary for |
ptt = EDERS.
RICE ‘FOOD, POULTRY rg pring
n 1
suita ble to the nature and requirements of the plants | le uP P SI
>
is „mo
D $ in T "i 6 bags Di
BISCUITS, 14s. per poe OIL-CAK E, per bite only? RICE
MEAL for PIGS, 6s. and‘8s. per cwt., in 1 cwt. bags, at the
: mill. oe must be hegre by a err wero E 5 insure
Calendar of Operations. delivery.—W. & R. -Jor mya Gro s Lan E Wastohian
UGHING AGRICULTURAL
OPERATIONS By. ST
ultimately the base of the stem
the crown'of the root, sco
nute Fungi m:
one Sie nter been un-
Wes = A Ban RSA COMBINATION pia PORN ME
usu ally s sev has also ually protracted. It set YSTEM MODEL, now exhibiting at the Society
in so early that the itey TN of autumn Whe: s not | of Arts ost ne Adelphi London: No, on O3 atalogue 171.
sown, and less than the usual amount of autumn Tat ur wae | D. L. BANKS, 26, Wellington Road, Co id Harbour Lane,
he | soon ai. it has continued so long Nee our spring | Camberwell, S.
as ittle else than a continuation of severë winter
weather. Wh at lay unbrairded for some four mon nths | EA ND MOWING MACHINES. —
came above pom greatly Gri and more vi; o than iasa Ca Notice is hereby given that any person or
have been expect but from a long contin of s persons INFRINGING any of the PATENTS of Cyrus HALL
| night frosts and Siere northerly winds ee Beautiful grvan | po Ea and pie G A as N or
and
has given place to a blighted rable
P appearance.
sete th the oe ie aaa sown cantik ‘saw
wo
ng, sing, or
w be increased, |
making, endin: ercising
| which in ay pee Tings a any such patani, wil | 4 roosad.
py eee afew days of gi ather uld have a surprising effect | against according to law: The main ag of M‘CormMIcK’s
been some original constitutional defect, which was upon oy pn ia ren . As Bar Te ey has been Blaak J a ao | patents consist in a zig-zag serrated cutting blade, spear head
R h d; but defects usually show | unusually high, a larger breadth has vem sow. po ho shaped, holding fingers, and a gathering reel.
inherent e seed; y ng ;
th l at an earl of growth, and we are in the best condition, the soil bei and ee rd redo PRICHARD & COLLE TTE, Solicitors tm H. M‘Cormick.
lemse!ves y Ea H f breadth of Oats has been sown in ilar oinal , and the | - 57, Lincoln’ a = Sis = idn
ar more inclined to attribute the condition of the | earlier sowings of both are now making appearance above | Ol = RA ARY.
plant in the majority of i = ae to infection ais ground. A large breadth of Potatoes is Loge Bh planted, and is | fiihs a PA are INT BLACK VARNISH
decaying matter to the e just named. J now nearly completed, Keep for stock - fi Tron Wark, Wood, or Sto This V. i
y pletely exhausted, arid’ bare and forbidain as the Grass is | - = V A E hk ane, is Varnis
Berkeley continues the: subject t by saying, ‘ that w R the cattle are all’ upor it. Not only is there no growth, | 18 an excellent substitute for oil paint on all out-door work and
ever may be thought of the notion just put forward as | but the little progréss was nat e in better | i8 fully two-thirds cheaper. It may be applied by an ordina:
to the orig zin of “ Clo over sic ckness,” we wou ld strongly a E been lost, and “all been co one ogi Liga ie nds at Winds wr Castle iene elas ee
q scorched. Fat stock have en ily dispose È
3 of at a retnunerating figure, but lean beasts have had en on of m > ARASA is toni itt 7 DAE Teel hie
fate por seg ag op has psa des for’ got or we üce | fw. purchasers ren ice The spring of 18 60 cannot pel Fo e ee attering ee rec ton
ats ming t
ged = £ Ry E oth = ate = t ME ona Miny ato OOA i de ohano: hay a ae pri Sold in casks of about 30 gallons. nigh Eai . per gallon at
ve ve consecutive experiments, that see stone, and cannot, ven è- that figure, meet’ with me sun the manufactory, or 1s. Sd. pér gallon paid fo any stations ih
from ds sea ased plants swill producea diseased offspring, | A
of disease may not a it may be propagated by seed,
an mi which noo Ake ard against, till measures
be m by agriculturists to insure a supply of seed
from healthy sures, More we are convinced, depends
upon this t nerall ‘ined. 339
open use of his
j of Fo
occasi neral topics of crop otic;
plant diseases, and 3 ems extent the geography ‘of
ts. The two last are considered in the following
well ‘adie ig passage :—
the kingdom, —Apply to His & SMITE, Perier. a Iron
near Dudley, from whom only
sonable ‘Weath weather, w “at this afivanced season of. the ube hg r Du == = = m only it can be obtained. __
7 r would cause rapid speedily pu wi mex ske repre-
reach of the stock, arable fartas, an abundant bi ath e GLENNY WATERING
Well it is that sheep-farming been’ so’ profitable for many T, which will be found a decided
ears, as losses ‘altogether extraordinary have t a improveme ont the old-fashioned
sustained, whilst’ keep hasbeen tly” Our forces | one, as peculiar construction
orce: the t
will now be all-turned on to g the ond “ry a hëhi —_ 1
the only portion of- tio crop dhat rem ains to be sow! ; ae eia cn lok: cae
ces to Corresponden
Cows: Year. fa is common for a cow sd ate a ° ield fro
six to eight months before she gives below 12 quarts per day, |
at which time she’has usually, if not ‘nvieably, sve
wei giving less than 12 quarts, and down t
free fro
ED, Wolve
and
Rete th AND 5 0. Hortona BUILDERS
HorT-WATER APPARATUS MANUFACTURERS,
rts per d found w ilment t
eon it i without exceptio on, This g witi a average to gain n
~ weigh ver iP face of the athe is pe Aran to nearly 8 qu ot aa is at the rate of 7 to 8 Tbs. per. ached
are greatly affected A; inon on gi cours onl; in ihe case of cows not, in calf
is there a visibly marked di SST ; ¢ se ser -
el ne vegeta gaia of the rae ical and a asad TRAS aol dB in Grae ts maid to bo maturat to to dam
tempera rité zones, but in proportion as there are differ-| but not be liked by iu either be peren orin ia heng
ences of soil and ‘altitude, we see this pily e en noožh at| too soft, spongy, insipid. In më consider
pcan The driest and the wettest places have their palmost a weeds n Sab Tiiri Earl! Granville’ ldwh), con
denizens the -meadows andthe woods have = $
; and, according to the nature of the soil, Grasses. eeds—a small sprink-
these are je ‘clothed with different vegetables, whieh | are Lolium perenne esi ling, we
main. ot pratensis i the Old Kent Ro; ei
tain ati existence; while v ery slight alterations of aad A iarr irane ad ry bos MELON BOX ares Sr
= magi reng completly peep wn h psy glomerata ocr eg LIGHTS ror PITS or atu SIZHS KEPT 1N STOCK,
“ cee eir place. Some species, again, whic Olor eat glazed and painted see ready for immediate use,
` the Red Campi ni ion x er tracts, where they Thi ie a bettor mis OA S TAE woo Hcg re i airy, orton cope
il than o; nol ly as'rega the
Donik h per: fectly when n introduced into the garden, ar a but their Proportional in As far as ado judge from | °°"
wholly penna: in a mountainous district; ixed sample and their! fin orm and cleanliness,
especia lly one Bins pm ry up as cas p rpetu gi Teis not, Ae oe Pn fit aa wn of — ine kind, but a
S sown a he "Lolium renne
snow, we see distinct zones of vegetation; and if the |. Festuca durinactla are ai oncagh Phe lawn. TB.
plants of he upper zones aro broug tig eggs tr eg
with every care and skill, and a perfect knowledge of} foo number oF moet tal ne =
: x ~ following. figures-are- taken. fi the North British Agri-
that exigencies of a long rest and of abundant light A ‘ithe. following. shows’ the: numbers of the
warm the peri acti j it is fre-| resi = r
quently found impracticable to praire them. It is Sead ae
Clear, ns Se E a aO of soil, atmosphere, } Gaives ne ik 14
and o toh aeey necessary Sheep A 310 450
to th e health (devel h-an enol vegetables, Swine 9 78
et that any great derangement of oven conditions, or | rr er
w EE Sore pe theirgrowth;| The following table gives a PEMET (aini of the |
for this a were not the a there could not exist, as| general Sa semen of = ikate rena Zas oe There —
there resent, districts, wevi t rn is wholly ~
of sapeiabie forms these Bad 3 marked distribution | unknown :— UCH has of late been said about BOILERS FOR
> eiable to awers of observation a ee mre peo Tesi = ra OPT et HEATING sy HOT WATER, but these Boilers, have
> S | nae prorez themselves to be t _present in
sequen z be set ùp in pla a which cin ollais.. že he nais wee . z They are adapted for! xof
ig aronnais oo oe Bazadais ‘Landais .. made
onl outour being onain 1,1, 98'| Ayres Devon :. 2] “aaa
or; bsn “remedy, The sheep were ini pens of 10. The following ‘gives kist
trea to ini me a of} number of pens of reed t—* on Ran | ; ma :
— tic plant ; some | Pens. wot ae W ei eee
able i ; eneiples success is seldom attain-|. Moos = = = —Berrichons 10 | Me aym at work, Pio Comet
from th y oe are led more and more| Southdow. Other breeds cae and are to'be badi ty of), Jowes Ban
m their natural habits of growth: in some the con:| In the Clnaéba fr vineligs of ‘the following breeds’ were Bn gent it
tal ore tas, to rg greatly | entered for eens 3 London. for Ho
Taw: debilitating ome yierert 8) Formand "5 | Cresos aight ana “a Darkside, Se
tating patil At’ all Eos however, gunman 2 French broda i zed i be 6, Bankside, Se ‘4
k ` ti- | Foon: HJ Tu Th fe OSCO :
head whieh may.exist i a suscep | Santry or Fo late -for ‘this week.» It Shall Now Dr; Li lardinal Wiseman,
a simple: constitutional a ery Gegpeeptrom!) unfortanabiyiro 2 somia stoo K Charles Dickens, Albert Smith, Sedgwick, Ecce
x J J-i; dc- Please tell us from whom you| Homo, P: Houses
fori “ás to the A 5 ‘ad sens: W C al; rd Seer A aAa e pi where | of eee the eA pank Note, Sma; neme Wal
first stages altered conditions m: able to ‘ est the | - [caves hae ase Win Castle, Congratulation, Interior of Highland Home,
p gt » and it-is here that ti rva- Tones: SiR, fb ve amr séed Ae hike thp has h A a fox Si GE. or tot ee fo i
; fs A a w] manias, .
to cette $s roan Sik zane play- bedt cut ac pat aed Pon, The wopotght to have been ž Just published. Second a oa HLLUSTRATED =
- Ina state of nature. when that every leaf fell a DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE containing tl
x Wee Sen ea a bufonius (Bop Rush) ; 2, Seeds ò| Microscopie Objeets, post free for six stam
* Agri. Gaz, 1360, p. 10, Ae Has most likely of the Camomile group? | 7, Throgmorton Street, London, B.C.
420 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [May 5, 1860.
—
GREEN’S PATENT GRASS CUTTING, COLLECTING, and ROLLING MACHINES for 1859,
TESTIMONIALS
Trial at the London Horticultural Society's Gardens, Chiswick, “Sabie 5, 1857—FOUR COMPETITORS
ree | 1 1
d; second trial on undulated; third trial on intricate places around trees, &c., when GREEN’S PATENT was unanimously declared to be the best i
Dr. Lindley, and George M‘Hwen, Esq in each
e the vinings i Md Ned 22, ee £ eii oe iy heading of “Garden Memoranda.”
“t LONDON NS, CHIswick.—The G ondition; tis kept in order by means of one of GRERN’S 2-feot Mowi
Machines, which does its aNg Ta satisfactorily, ae r > half.” ng
ract ea the Times of June 8, and Gardeners Chronicle of re a
“TRIAL OF Mowrne Maceriria? —A considerable number of various sizes having been brought to the ground, it was agreed t the tr aan should take place between One Hand Machine of
each exhibitor, : as nearly as possible of enon size and worked by themselves or their men. “The Poa to be vaid, was aai te lot, the oan having Sa a Previously sélected
of as uniform a quality as possible. After trials ou level ground and round trees, the judges, Colonel Challoner and Mr. Edward Easton, declar mira S PATENT to be the best,
(Signed) <7: Ona NER, Epw.
ARD Pa Judges,”
Extract from the “ Cottage Gardener ” of June 15th, 1858.
Tia Jacicl, ak 3 1
lightness of draught. and sn yk a i
periority of work, *
+
The Patentee has i i i i t Mowi Collecting, Rolling Machi I y } b
Ts 2. } +
) may >
thé Machines 5 P Hundreds of Testimonials
GREEN’S PATENT
NOISELESS LAWN MOWING,
COLLECTING,
SILENS MESSOR,
AND
ROLLING MACHINES
for 1860.
BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, dated JUNE 6, 1859
ETOS- GREEN,
P! RESPECTFULLY returning thanks to the Nobility. Gentry, and the Public generally, for the very liberal support he has received for
some years past,
g all the principal AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICUL TERE SHOWS in the kin: ane roved the superiority of his
Machine over all others, i Prize that has been given, and highly Commences by the J udges,) ne. this seaso ntirely niew Topiment, EV
y Gr
this truly valuable Machine, it pes! ‘the acme ma perfection.
HAND MACHINE.
The SILENS MESSOR is worked with à Patent Pinion Chain, and the motive power obtained by a direct movement, having simply a light Wheel and Pinion. gaining the same specd,
and thereby doing away with the original heya sorre. RAS iasi Bearers, pa C had ws rt il frame of the Machine 2 inches i T miath; a on a 16-inch Cylinder or Cutters will work
ot $ tases famn thus doing away with all the gearings befo enti oned, an ng the weight and friction 45 per cent. less. uch stronger, easier , and less liable to get
e or scar N Inventor spe ate calls attention to this important item. No Lawn Mower that has ever been offered to the public possessed these adva nape hio
the Grass Bor ana Pong of course Sis resistance > ‘pes cutters ci ga m t be greater, nad more motive power nan ited: By reducing the oat you gain pow od
difficulty is removed ; where the Grass is fine and deli Sere re speed is ted, otherwise the lawn will be left with there or ridges. Extra speed can be obtained “by seedy
poorm gr JA the "pinions; 1 the o] eration is pot ead simple. “Te has been rE einer to many how it is that a Machine will do its work well on one Pica and on another it is an
lure—the is obvious
more or less speed is required. Here you get all that is needed.
HORSE, PONY, AND DONKEY MACHINES.
The SILENS MESSOR has an extraordinary advantage over all others of this class; it is worked witha Patent Pinion Chain, and although ihol lighter, possesses greater sti strength.
he noise has hitherto been a great obstacle in the working of these Machines; Hovite ties Ponies taking fright at the shaking and rattling noise, running rei and, pe inconceivable
Soy a saag ep Sa can be worked with any draught or carriage horse, however spirited, doing its'work silently and effectually. It has greater. facilities in quick turning than any
e now
me
=
use—can be readily raised or lowered to cut the Grass any height requir red.
medline Cre 1 DOUBLE SELF-ACTING GRASS DELIVERY BOX.
iby aimnplo č submitting the al succeeded ong a de inking Nes oly sad roan A The Grass is oolecied
a l par yet gi which eventually deposits ita Rare ett Ulustrated Price Lists are
: ee ee a i
HAND MACHINE. | DONKEY AND PONY MACHINE. HORSE MACHINE.
Including Box of Requisites. | Including Box of Requisites and Traces. Including Box of Requisites and Traces.
To cut 14 ins. .. .. £610 0] Tocut20ins. .. .. £8 0 4 pie fm -. £11 10 0| Leather Boots. for To cut 30 ins... ., £20 0 r To cut 48 ins... .. £29 0 0
A AEE TOR K, T E OARE el 26 ins -. 1210 0] Donkey, per set . 2 16 0 » 36 ins... 7, 23 0 Leather Boots for
E EN s.) F 28 yas Ro pee ee a » 30ins... .. 1614 0] Do. for Pony,do. .. 1 0 0 ‘so 42ins... 2... 26 0 o Horse, per set .- 1 4 ê
AUTHORIZED AGEN 1.52
London .. Dray & Co., London Bridge, E.C., Agri- Norwich .. BARNARD & BOULTON, aa Bath : T ER & PanwaM, Ironmongers
ected ‘Implement Makers Chester .. Dickson, F. & A., oe Retford Curtts, Ironmonger
London te os Fea High = born, E.C., Agricul- n .. JOSLIN & Son, Iro ngers Bury St. Edmuns E Bosy, Ironmonger `
41 Engin .. BEAUMONT pny Agrionltural Engineers Liverpool . . JAS, TYNAN, Seedsman, 68, St. Georg?
Dublin a nos. H piae & E Sox, Engineers Nottingham Danks & Nixon, Ironmongers
Ipswich .. Ransome & Sims, Engineers and Agricul- Bristol .. BROMHEAD & Son, Ironmongers York až 3 ns. - Gresox, Wire Worker
CEFR taat Gop lement Mal mod Coventry .. .. Matrerson & LEY, Ironmongers York ve . WLA Dove, Tronmonget
& Lows, Ironmongers Frome .. - .. E. Cockey & Sons, Ironmongers Derby .. . J. & @ Haywoop, 9, Market Place
LD ‘IRON WORKS, Leeds, and 2, Victoria Street, Holborn Hill, London, W.C.
“eo habia caiieass Carriage Free to ds oe principal Railway Stations and Shipping Ports in the kingdom; are warranted to give satisfaction, and
carriage fre
sf Spr an at once returned, if sent
Mar 12, 1860.) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 429
WEEKS’ ONE- BOILER SYSTER
FOR RENEWED PROOFS,
VISIT MESSRS. E. G. HENDERSON & SONS NURSERY,
. WELLINGTON ROAD, ST. JOHN’S Wwoovbn.
So
HE ted ext f Apparatus where WEEKS’ “ONE BOILER” is adopted’ render it truly’ difficult, to define the c5 =
T ion itation o Š its inctodly power. The yo +hdae -working Apparatus of Mes ari: E: È. ‘Handeston ‘& Son. which the Nobility a me
as ithe
Gen been so repeatedly augmented. at te. proven Boiler is now most eticiently Heat
the plait Ten ngth ¢ of. houses as follows :—1 ranges 600 fect
long, 1 range 120 feet long, 2 ranges 80 ) feet long, 1 range 30 fee ; long; = range ai mias Tong; and 4 ranges 280 feet sae making a
total length of Hothouses and Pits, te, wit with qundry PAA Seed Shops, &c., exceeding a quarter of a mile, and the total length
of Pipe for :
. WEEKS & COMPANY
have also the honour of stating that their Fruit
Forcing Show za pr Ea Chelsea, onines all
the most moder ovements of the day in the
science of Horticultueal Building, Ventilation, and
Decoration. ie merous structures of great variety
abate nef ‘Gentry who may kindly r them
ith their much esteemed patronage.
of the above structures is a
play of splendid Forced Fruits, Near or ne ee GRAPES, papper and other
delicacies, ‘ally proving the great advantages derived from superior construction and
efficient ventilation.
JOHN WEEKS & COMPANY,
Horticultural Builders, Hot-water Apparatus Manufacturers,
and Ironfounders,
KING’S ROAD, CHELSEA, S.W.
PLANS, ESTIMATES, AND PAMPHLETS FREE ON APPLICATION.
EANES NEW PATENT LAWN MOWING, ROLLING, COLLEPEATE
AND DELIVERING MACHINE FOR wnan
MOWS the GRASS WET or DRY, In a MUCH NEATER MANNER
than the SCYTHE,
ON
LAWNS UNEVEN or OTHERWISE, at HALF the EXPENSE.
e The Machines are warranted to give ample satisfaction, and if not approved of they may be at once returned,
SARANEN MOWING ANDE ROLLING MACHINE n is in n successful kon a Her RA s asaan, at ite windick, coke tik Palace, ee ivg
Royal F WAHE
ost of the gardens of the principal Nobility and chief I d Proprietorsin
Sydenhai amp, —wher9 3k its merits. have been fully same and its success
as well as in the United States, British America, and other parts abroad. It is also used in
the i ae and it may be seen constantly at work on the Lawns of the Crystal striae
establis!
TESTIMONIALS:
From Mr. Groner Exxzs, late Chief Superintendent of the Grounds and entire Horticultural Department of the Orystal Palace, Sydenham, and now appointed to the
Superintendence o; of the Horticultural Society’s New Gardens, Ke on Gore, and the Gardens, Chiswick, in favour of Suanks’ Patent Lawn Mower—(the
30-inch Horse-power Machine used on the Lawns o of the Crystal Palace) :— ere ae . 5 r Š ;
Crystal Palace, December 20, 185:
y : : 'ówi ichi We have had it in use al
a eer Petes: ‘Pleasure in bearing testimony to the excellence of. th sags Shanks’ Patent tar owing Mains you mae F x; the onia
for pinis the Grass Box is a a great noquiitiion, and effects a considerable saving of time.” . ; ;
i110, 1860, in Irish Farmers’ Gazette, April 14.
R A Itural Spring Show he held at Dublin Apri
a nts; takes this season a high position. These celebrated Machines seem now as jja
Report o
Anke” p tasn Mower, with the admirable new improveme!
SOLE AGENTS FOR-LONDOR
J. B. BROWN & CO., 18, CANNON STREET, CITY, LONDON, E.C.
430 : THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. — D 12, 1860,
SEED BUSINESS ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF 100 YI YEARS, _
BUTLER AND Bart ULLocH#H
COVENT GARDEN MARKET, LONDON, W.C.
AGRICULTURAL SEEDS,
MANGEL (CROP 1859) YELLOW GLOBE AND LONG YELLOW, SAVED FROM PRIME STOCKS.
d by any other varieties as regards weight per acre, 1s. per Ib. 21 Ibs. sent Carriage paid,
ACACTAS.—Thirty magnificent species, 10s. 6d. ; 20 ditto,
Ts. 6d. ; 12 ditto, 4s. 6d.
CANNAS.—Thirty m: cent species Hie 6d.
a
CHAMAROPS HUMILIS. Fo ener ornamental Fan
Palm, which will stand the winte: f doors with very
little protection. 4d. per packet.
MENTAL syd AND CUCUMBERS.—Thirt: y
benutiful EFENA 7s. 6d. ; 20 ditto, 5s. 6d. ; 12 ditto, 3s. 6d. ;
xed, 1
INUS,—Six splendid species, 2s. 6d. ; 6 species
SOLANUM " CAPSICASTRUM. “Miniature” Orage te
se arna all t e with a rich profusion of scarlet fruit :
gnifice: ou tan ant f r gree enhouse or sitting-room di
(See Professor Lindley’ s remarks on itin Gard wridleners’ ecoration
. 17, 1859.) 6d. and 1s. per packet, 1
WOODLAND WALKS, WILDERNESS rn eh &e.
The sowing of Flower Seeds, especially the shovior sorts of Californian and aiios hardy kinds, beyond the limits of the flower garden,
£
perun 3 20 ditto,
Ts. 6d. ; 12 ditto, 48. 6d. ; apetiee mixed,
ORNAMENTAL GRASSES — ied beautiful varieties,
7s. ditto, 5s. ; 12 ditto,
idea, isa subject which
has, as yet, in this country, received but little attentio cy 3 i pete }
To all whoare kitasato in thinkin d of decoration p 7 Į purpose,
at 5s. 6d. per Ib., or sufficient to sow an acre for rola,
he ‘following make splendid BEDDING PLANTS—
DIANTHUS CHINENSIS GIGA ANTEUS (Heddewigi).—. Per packet.—s. d. | NASTURTIUM, new dwarf spotted, [Per packet.—s. d,
„nificent Chinese Pink with flowers 2 to 3 inches i in anacnote LOBELIA bi ea Hoya hes veg brent blue 0 6 bright aow a and crimson., 04
aoe, robhe fiele chest crimson to the most RAMOSA ALBA, p RE Ot son, very ri .08
terose, 1s., 1s. 6d., and per packet. » OSEA, rose Ise. “sve we we e O 4 NEMESIA VERSICOLOR mann yellow various shad fe i
GAZANIA RINGENS, orange with crimson centre, flowers ERINUS COMPACTA, deep blue s -. 0 4| @NOTHERA DRUMMONDI NANA, bright nea
» > g sac pilda
large'and beautiful, 6d. per packet. MESEMBRYANTHEMUM PINNATIFIDUM, yellow .. 0 4 covered with bloom the whole season bg, md 1 0
CALLIRRHOE PEDATA, purple crimson, with white eye, POMEREDIANIA, pci 04 eS ee TEN fine yellow, anen.
6d. per packet. NASTURTIUM, new dwarf Tom Thumb, scarlet T G 8
>
PLUR Po TS FLOWER S.
PELARGONIUMS, saved from a splendid coll Fancy, and Odier’s five-spotted, each sort, 2s. 6d. per packet. For named Collections see Gardeners’ Chronicle, Feb-
me t or , or our SPRING CATALOGUE.
ARNATIONS, saved from a splendid collection. _hivies oma 28. 6d. per packet. Choice mixed Perpetual, 2s. 6d. per packet. For named collections see our SPRING CATALOGUE.
PIC OTEES, saved from a splendid collection.—Choice mixed, 2s. 6d. per packet. Choice mixed Perpetual, 2s. 6d. per packet. For named collections see our SPRING CATALOGUE.
THE “SAM SLICK“ EARLY DWARF
J
introduced from Nova Scotia by the Hon. Justice Haliburton, M.P., AA successfully cultivated by him for the last three re at Isleworth, in Middlesex. The Maize cooked when green is a
favourite dish in-America, and visitors to that country E MS a y forget z much vine enjoyed this wholesome and delicious vegetable. Amongst the many varieties ‘The Sam Slick”
stands pre-eminent for an and Gigai cote , 1s. 6d., and 28, 6d. per packet.
A splendid Collection of 100 s ALS, including the miae dain this-year, for 2ts.; a splendid Collection of 50 sorts of ANNUALS, including some of the new sorts
GIANT POLY! ye , 108. tf Dé splendid C aliaki of 30 sorts of the most showy ANNUALS for 5s. ; 21 for 3s. ôd. ; 15 for 2s. 6d. Webb’s GIANT COWSLIP, 6d, & 1s, pee ee We bb’s
GIANT POLYANTHUS, 6d. & 1s. per packet,
: Agents for GISHURST COMPOUND in boxes, 1s., 3s., and 10s, 6d.; do, BRITTAIN’S GARDEN NETTING for protecting Fruit Trees or aa a Nos. 1, 2, and 3, 5d., 6d., and Sd.
` per yard, 55 inches wide, 10-yard moas do. TIFFANY E yard, 10,20, and-30-yard-pieces; SHAW’S TIFFANY ab-advertised p
‘DUNN’S SOLID MARKING-INK P t -
stan AER peg Sy ee mom |
r in stbp s se tee: OODLANDS NURSERY, MARESFIELD, NEAR UCKFIELD, aTa RD, PHS. Nonesavaat , Sto! ington
25 pena aay nana ICOTE S, fine show T: ör ROSES AND SON are now executin po ive | ee Se A sin te et an the 5 meine be
i OSES in d will ly fine healthy dwarf | the ‘ollection est Stock o -
arig tne show o r . per tE plants o tek ee ee sais MUMS and POMPONES in world, and ee them
Extra fine BEL sper dozen: THA-SCENTED ROSES 19% to 15e. për di by the 100, 1000, or 10,000.
ra fino BELGIAN DAISIES, 4s $ CHINA DO. Ses a AE 25 Pair of Best POMPONES
BOURBON and. NOISETTE DO.. 98. to aik i 20 Pair of Best Valeti. Tos,
i PERPETUAL Di 9s, to 25 Pair of Best POMPONE CUTTINGS, 5s,
The months of April and May are ‘considered » ve a a 20 Pair of Best Large Varieties, do., 5s.
for or planting out Roses from pots. plants wd ag E E for one stamp. To save trouble all orders
begs to offer the underna soho ps, hired outer jt aes -
included, viz., Isa Crai a a weather E EW FARM SEEDS, GROWTH OF 1859:
Rose of el Flower of Fe ar, EFA PAUL axp. SON piston to? that 3 !
ol c Flute, Prince oi , AND invite atten! o their À Aa
ia Grito Ban tio Boon Sarquis of stl Eao © NEW THA-SCENTED ROSE “PRESIDENT,” NAE]
Aera oe y. ell, | which obtained First-class -class Certificates from both the Royal : ere
NGM MCh er SME Me ee ol ChUTTONPA FAEM SE ED. LIST
is now ©.
hoa N eee a fi ie Rose Annual for 1859-60. Sean ence wal be seu poèt free tang Kiii.
BIES INVERTA (new Weeping Spruce Fir), a oe Pitan
& Sons, Seed Growers, Reading.
STRAWBERRY,—WIZARD OF THE NORTH (Roser:
con:
variety pt Lod Aaina Spruce, in growth like a Kilvanr-
hook Weeping Willow ; its ladorstraighens itself in, the old gently a
Wooa, He ea x e variety ever
A few photograph copies have beei Aea T va the atv ace at 638.
Se eee = ar atts de e iy
: s. each, with u: owance ti e, and one ING P W also be supplied genuine } Dy nn laa in the ~
eer smart bt Fe ordered. A few extra fine speci- (zorse. STANLEY, Manor Tabi Daes, Lee, | Trade in and around London =s, ss
i meee: beer go niant SE., bega to offer the following, which may be » Me-Timothy, 1 By Landon Brae.
-cctablished Plan r, Frederii
ED abilities: a eo ae
wagi Gto $ & Cummins, Messrs., prire mig Row; ‘Coven! t
Nansen;
y entioipated tha hat EWA p prove one of the fhaaah of tues
a R T ts,
it to the seco hee Aaa oth be
s E n Wo. 0,
merit 3 o aoa ee
No
A w. Remy oe aratan jae Post-office |
ESSRS. W ATERER jen 'GODFREY’S _— Onder ble oe Da paea = Cos, 26,
mas bs, T., ne Co,
be D THAN YOU REQUIRE. | Glendinning, MY. K, Toruham aan
JE AN can an atl prt ps following seeds Seta Messrs. r Pinea
the | è z he Ase A ary bet Bremer | for second and late pa ten Hurst & Mullen, Mi
ered ASTERS, in separate colours, each | Jackson, Messrs. T. é a donh
j Jones, Mr. Edward, Hart "Stree É
Tru ye -flowered ASTERS, in mixed colours, per Kernan, Mr. J., 4, Great ey me W.C.
; er, W,
1, Welingion Street, "Strand, W.C.
p mii N Nursery, near Wi g, Surrey.
Aing AND OTHER Spee aca S,
ESSRS. PARKER AND WILLIAMS jer to
inform their friends and anh that their PRICED and
DESCRIPTIVE verte oem f. FLOWER SEEDS, ee
somer
din athonink flowered ASTERS, ba same as pets Low, Messrs. É
German dwarf ten-woek STOCK, ; ae we
Goitian senda os T
er
Street, Strand, W.C. a
Taishan, BW NE
A, A, Bons, Bons, Tooting, Herts. Fed
å Turner, M:
et araa for iee the Veitch. Mr.
Ran SF oe eas of oo oi
Warehouse, 68, Watt, Mr.
THE GARDENERS’
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE
May 12, 1860.}
TO MANGEL GROWERS.
urens saccharatus
UTTON anp SONS,
1s. 6d.
Instructions on Cultivati
F SEED.
S UTTON’ os Hems THAM
MANGEL WURZEL and Selected
YELLOW GLOBE.—These ga ons S
Mangel are still ee ed to ee
by the principal root growers E
out the — gaon
UTTON
of each sort em from on Boots,
price 1s. 3d, per lb,
GYNERIUM ARGENTEUM, or PAM-
PAS GRASS.—A packet of Seed, with
Instructions on FE as Mest free. by
post on receipt of 12 penny sta non
ants, 1s, ia to 3s. 6d. e:
Surron & Sons, Royal Berkshire Seed
Establishment, Reading.
Royal Berkshire Seed o Seod Establishment,
Reading.
S E E D S.— AGRICULTURA L, of all descriptions,
GRASS.
suit differen
cae for ple Rats Meadows and | walks.
Pas t soils.
431
hd PRORPUL LTURAL GARDEN.
Per ishing to have specimens of their Works placed
for Exhibition i is the New Ga eden at Kensington Gore should
now forward particulars of the class of icles they wish te
exhibit, and the space required, that the oe pi the Horti-
cultural Society may decide st ape h proposed to
be ee will be appropriate to and whi ether
space can bè found.
No space will be allotted to articles which it is proposed to
at the e nd of a few months.
he na me of the Exhibitor will ba. affixed to each arti
Spaco will probes be fioi. fe objects IN AE
Edgings, Balustra S, Statues—IN TERRA
ri
Aaz
AND LE,
Sta Edgings, for fountains ; colnet varieties for
pavi —IN CHINA, such as Vas Jardinitres—EN-
DAUST 10 “TILES,
SLATES of large size and peculiar quality for Greenhouse
Proprietors who may wish to exhibit specimens of their
KITCHEN dini Ie Wollekions
FLOWER Do. silat anaes
Mi,
oe frav
(PRICED LISTS) on applica tion.)
CORNER OF
HALF-MOON St.
Piccaptuty, Lonpon, W.
etters to be addressed to the Assi sistant-Secretary, mes
seal Society, 8, St. Martin's: Place, London, W.O,
OPER, ay ga SOCIETY. Hops
ext Ordinary Meetin;
, South Kensington (by permission
he sg Privy Council), om Kiar sey i
May 22; “th he Chair to be taken at 1 o’Cloc! p
occasion a Ballot for Plants will also take plac
LIST ofi PLANTS FOR ALLO
. THUJA GIGANTEA. A hardy coniferous tree, from California
. CUPRESSUS CAS! oo RIANA. A hardy Cypre s, from Cashmere.
eee apni bce ‘ue To isnt Dee from the Himalayas,
i eine a
rata
eee senna PA so e GPE EER climber
MESSRS. E. G. HENDERSON & SON
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE FOR CIRCULATION (PRE-PAID ON APPLICATION) THEIR
NEW SPRING CATALOGUE FOR 1860,
. BUDDLEA SP. bd bak lea _ from ru. Greenhouseshrub.
Erap gH K preankecite use climber.
va proteome ere A greonliouso use climber.
; Bensenrs late Ba fone berry.
A greenh Am: shrub.
Pet het at pead je
which the following and numerous other MISCELLANEOUS BEDDING and SOFT-WOODED GREEN-
HOUSE PLANTS for decorative purposes in the Flower Garden generally, are noticed with their descriptive
VARIEGATED GERANIUMS.—CLOTH OF | centre. The bloom is well thrown out, and in such abundance
GOLD, ee FL A See FAVOURITE, | thata ‘vigorous mei growth will secure a fine effect In Jowa
GOLDEN VASE, BEATO SILVER VARIEGATED podan hronghout the summer months. In the colour
NOSEGAY. f bedding plant, this variety will prove a
BRID EVERBLOWING GERANIUM.—The sotto ower-garden arrangements in
NEW
BRITANNIA, òf colour,
FUCHSIA e aeei gay fos and irre distin:
owering. ety, impo us from C
mash a
S
Eire iea Tor for all
harmony of colour and desi
NEW TUCHSTAS. —Messrs. E. G, Henperson & Son
pectfully a this selection of new Fuchsias (as the pik a
ct double-
salt ot highly production: dward Banks, Esq.,) with renewed confidence
a first prize, w! ted last season at Pari: that since thetrintroduction of the admired “ Cather! rine Hayes, pat
are very large, Take ate omc bright scarlet, Peal raves nage Little Bo- ,” and ‘* Souvenir Chiswick,” &c., they |
er ah OPE cr A ae o ni violet, changing to am: have not quell d the DRE billy offered for their combined
trik plan excellence in size, form, ect. The addition of a new
HION “CHRYSANTHEMUM, MISS AU- | corolla tint in Count, ahii sieka massive proportions of Lord
desi irabio ntan ag ee ‘Macaulay, and the distinet features of Prince. Samat
ig had six pre ed to it in the Very superior exhibitional properties of tho whole, arg qualiti
their outlines. and
THE me VERBENAS for the season include the NEW | brilliant sepal-tints worthy of ge seit ea for the twofold
YELLOW RBENA, NEW IMPROVED a do. | object of home culture and open competiti
MAUVE COLOURED, do, STRIPED VARIETIES ERGULA PILIFERA.—Substitute for on Lawns,
LANTANA FULGENS aod ead eo ine most; brilliant k=: or flat terraces, &c. Seed Barren 9A as 2s. 6d., and 5s.
flowered variety TS yellow ding to a very rich
o e-tin'
N: "PENTSTEMON. —Of shrubby habits.
TWO NEW ERICA-LIKE Ke ia ah a PENTSTE-
Y-BLUE
OTe aboot blue, and colours.
‘ROP Ai LUM, —Superior to T. elegans,
Tom Thumb, ne cel i vious
sf es.
K NEW neers —In
lower-rays, and elegant ticaved 7 habits oe
Tr WINTER FLOWERING i growth, handy (TYDEA).
with very brilliant and picturesque violet-
tinted pE blossoms.
gal
tiful kinds yet introduced, and more useful than C. lanuginosa:
A figure of this fine plant will be given in Part IX of
A Sirem,
REMARKABLE: HYBRID PINK
piatrites VERSCHAFFELTI, rele in
is the
act Vili of the
‘rench swe a nt oA Aguroot ih will
Pari IX ea the ‘‘ Illustrated Bouquet. 4
NOSEGAY bei erage os —Two new shades of
SPLENDID NEW ZONALE, or Horseshoe leayed
Ps varieties; namely, New White, New Rose, and New Salmon,
UNIQUE—An excellent bedding variet;
i variety,
erect trusses of rich oo “buff orange blossoms,
ta its short leaf eee] and upright
oe oF bloo
thei:
WELLINGTON HERO.—The best white-eyed scarlet or
CALCEOLARIA
d conspicuous
Clumps for immediate and 16s. 100.
““TRITOMA UVARIA GRANDIFLORA. The a, flower
truss of all the tribe, 3s. 6d. each,
Pei Sen UVARIAGLAUCESCENS, —The true Kew variety, |
6d. and 2s. each. should buy T. Uvaria alone,
ne
NE
<
i sa
we fel u tae be gro’
. Hretscus:
H iian,»
19. CLEM: APPENDICULATA.
Fellows, ‘dt the Socie
lan:
id
p
if life members of 40 gu
a year, are z
So if life inert iene uf > guineas, or subscribers of 2 guineas
fani ih na s they would thee ithere
particular t than the number
lication 5 for any p: lant
bebe ty ee distribution, a Ballot will car take place to
dete: Er
ich applic:
s are to be supplied
mducting this Ballot. render it
mbers prefixed to the plants to
be the office of the Society,
Pres r before SATURDAY, May 1
The
pevessary that the argh 3 ot
be drawn eh sh onld i
8 Sr v MAR 8 PLA = W.
The Gardi
SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1860.
pene eh m the a fine aT i it admirers even went so far as ay that no
GAZANIA SPLENDENS, 9s,, 12a, and 18s. per dozen, s y
PERILLA NANKINENSIS, fs. dozen. z i =. rerai climber, , for it was a Preah d ie
YTOS' - per comparison wi it— Ti q mi
IANTHUS HEDDEWIGI, 6s., 98., and 12s. per:dozen. vanae tliat South A: shat Conti si
DIANTHUS LACINIATUS, 18s. and 30s. per do: i S $ merica tin
a TAR, Se and 198. per coe produces some of the finest climbing plants in the
, 6s. and 9s. ie 3
SCARLET LOBELIAS of sorts, 6s. pe world, In app rms the young plant had nothing
PANSIES, choice named flowers, 4s., e S per dozen. shi eine. 3 eaves vec 1 groon, its
OARNATIONG an a PICOTERS, pa and 9s, per dozen, ranches covered Miri and it
mee ett ed more inclin or stoop than to
CRYSTAL PALACBTROPOLUM ELEGANS. 6s, &98. per doz. | SCCM to creep p
Improved variety, (higher coloured) STAMFORDIANA, 12s. climb. „Tts „good character however secured for it
zen
LACE SCARLET, GERANIUM, 6s. per dozen. . = Wats
LITTLE DAVID SCARLET GERANIUM, 6s. per dozen.
Ais Np DAHLIAS.—This novel section
le class of varieties which oo distin-
1
i LILLIPUT o
and oa esigns hp
all other yt Sower in their ni
or
fio now surpass a baskets, and entrance hall pedest: ae reflecting
the brilliant tints of the large-flowered section, without their
accompanying heavy outline, and, by their exquisite propor-
tions and symmetry of petals, uniting the Dat essenti:
adaptation
features of beauty with admiral
designs of the eee
bloom up Pte Fwuct the sparen £ will-
Call sated ES
last named variety, and plapo hart in tan a
conspicuous al garden ornaments of the season,
star-like white
Wellington ‘Nursery, St. John’s Wood, London, N.W.
ICE PELARG wer ‘ ch van,
N tn HUSSEY, bogs to ofr the following pes Ergun Speeds vot f EA ige Tae thi 3 g was coy, a z mot an ge in
pe Fog are tarnen, Capt oe ee Bev a por dozen, 0 Cor Wes; TTDEAS, ‘os sal ms 'BEGONE Ax | which attempts at t ealtivdGiom. ae renewed was
caries Baraji Zeno, Beraskier; Cynthia, Phact., a N Pat er Begs cerEnes, Se a ‘eit to. 00, 00. ‘Also a| Chiswick, where Mr. Gor i Rd zs rae as É>
Queen, Admirable, Sangoon, Dorapetitey, Besa May | large eee qemu of VERBENAS, | DAHLE nd her Bedding practical “cultivator pot aye aus sea e reee
H ral Gardens, No orwich. lines: Decision, | plants. Se en hay io iin. near Ba rater | plans without success ant grew
432
——————
mong: as it always does, but no flowers would
com
Skill and patience have at last reaped the
reward which always follows them
tural “ RAREY” has s learne how to to subdue our
M
A horticul- | lon,
THE —— oN AND. a. GAZETTE.
0 a
area pia een prin-
themselves ‘eck cape rad ir
slopes, and all reached
cipal level,
invillea
s spectacle never greeted |
colour; a tin
- | by flights of steps.
ally
ny|a
| the visitor to the ene levels and the con nerva-
Through the middle from
40
Tru by a large piece of wat
hed = a Sustaile of be onsiderable
and form i the bac’ asa
alks pass away from ain
‘parts of the peine eventually oer
ost bea at once tis d the ante da:
: ced. Iam told it is but little known, and ch is much less decorated than the other parts,
‘in very few collections. No one that has a stove and in which it is in contem iara to bat aH
‘ought to be without it. I have heard it said that are penny under can
diffi to bloom, but nothing can possibly | an a a walk whi hich i is liaoi te
grow or bloom more freely than it does he he | the prin dipal w walk already spoken of.
original plant was eebeived h foe the continent T, hs om od the lerge piece of water j
years since in a i ae s and ‘ee are placed in
| tioned hereafter.
The prinçipal entrance near the south-ea
calle -
into a Shien
in t
good |.
roy any monotony
r basin
tent. Aerar so as to des’
he desi
At the pee. or northern end will st
roportion of broken bricks an
oomed well last year, and this: year it is =
all oyer with the same beauty as the piece s yar
you, and for cutting it isi inyaluable, ahe piet
ou Se,
ls now span-roo fed
and a
of iron i bara surrousided.| i
[May 12, 1860,
. Ferns and rock Taa rie
A
g T —s shrubs,
‘all trees, ro and spir
t for American plants with Grass
. Belt of. Evergreens to seclude the American
compartment.
Aieri a feet by 30 feet.
Mass
: Aviary, (ro ee birds).
2. a med by hedges—about 4 acre,
a Dingoval cross Promenade (reached by Grass
ramps).
. Large compartment for flowers and box em-
broider
. Group of lov
. Shrubs of medium height,
5 hay |
s Standard Portu
al Laurels on the ver S, whi
hithe ges, w ich
t ete 15 inches s above | the surface of co;
ae map nades.
ae t for flower beds and box
ergreen shru
Large ‘Basia with Cascade, the latter 18 feet
wide and 11 feet high.
Compar sont t for sea by er beds (without embroi-
der, mpan
danik flowering eM &e.
27. Standard Rhododendrons.
a covers about 200 square feet, and io stem
ar the ground is 6 ference, and
if aioe ae kasha uld soon cover 1000 feet.
But I podde Ft back wall of a lea hous
n-to
Hente Y-on-
‘All honour to Mr. Danrets, for he deserves it.
‘Henceforth he wigs stand in the foremost rank of
‘ing oe Indeed proud e has done is some-
padet ga rl know what | am
drapery with E which Bougainvillen will festoon our
conservatories; an n fail hereafter the
fault will be their own.
We learn that a very considerable collection of
is TO BE soLD in Belgium.
~ THE Cua which we ipw the
esent
ure to send our readers with the
ts p
decorated with furniture and SAS Sa of virtu.
an now before the public will, we think, amply |
justi y the „determination o: the Council to place |
| semicircle facin
Over the ce
arcades, while the lower, or wi
in direct communication with the garden itseif. It
has been renal i at this bie lding shall not be
a higher winter
iles an Savage
will be dispersed |
. Memorial ai ulpture for Great Exhibition of 1851,
29. Large tree
30. Band Hotes (East and West) on circular paved
platforms.
31. Kerbed Beds for flowers between steps to Conser-
vatory Arcade.
32, Belt of akaaka
33. Sape down to Tem House and Lower Terrace.
i the Garden
nning water supplied by Cascades:
t Walks aay Canals (Seats under pay wn! walls
est Terraces
Basins with je japos
. Steps to ee er Muga opposite centres of Middle
Corridor.
40. Avenue of standard Laie pes deg! for doar.
mpartm r. medium-sized flowers
arden
dias bien with groups of shrubs and flowers
among W be gai statues, vases, an
PT form with the
ee Srebitsctare one harmonious whole
Such will this garden be. Its enclosure,
rests wit .’s Commissioners of the Exhibition
of 1851, is to consist of arcades Opening towar
the gar abo 5 feet and
20 feet in height, which in unfavourable weather
affor tered about eð-
rs of e long. It is intended that in
constructing these arcades a different style of
oe,
lowers.
bah with large Tazzas for tall
Spiral pane and Ehn A beds for tall
-c flowe h as Dahlias and Hollyhocks.
46. Pan GŠ a: East and West corridor terraces with
ees on their flan!
47. Glacis + sloping towards Cattle bape embellished
with embroidery only. The object of the
Glacis i is is that the running water of the Canals,
together with all aos features across the
ae , may be visible from the Corridoror
f] a
A,
45.
rrace.
ull-sized
pabies whic wb CR of
Science and Art at rompton show that the
be of
architectural vant: e
u
REFERENCES TO THE DETAILED PLAN OF
PROPOSED ‘(GEOMETRICAL GARDENS AT
80 UTH ea are IL, 1860.
In the reopening is ‘the Ai Architecture is repre-
sented by dark shading, the walks by o range. | degree
ons, the floor a ee guire to j
f
throwing it open to as we on
dadotan,
; fora more Sorma tit application OER refined
to works of this kind will not di
understan
E|
| N. South cross ara of prin
F; re the Bridge leading through the
arden.
FE. Brane o Done
F. Lower or first Terrace.
garden
singular |
Bridge aad steps.
p to descend to the level of Canals.
EVERGREENS IN FLOWER GARDEN
f
| persisted in much longer, all our gra
shrubs ie Sabah collection of plants, or the highest
w almost for
nothing with
our oS eee sans E Sais the the comparative eidar of
excellence is rng as an ak, et thousand wed of
bedding plants do the
interest of €
em he announcement very
heir vi alters: “thst the buil pager
a. d Ton houses
H. Third Terr or ad wi point of so much
K. Upper Tetcioh ona te wai Upper Corridor. iati mi y their Re that the deur and
Centre cross walk k from and West Caris, | ei o more tha when purchased in toantities under 30 ton and 7l. 10s. | undertake (hn y ntire res nsibility of the paren} whereas
`> Lave m a tes enclosing.a pepe A of 80 tons and upwards,” pos
ve = which, Aani i ine tly ro- esa yr states eT may be aani as a good 5 i
ny made, i rik in soluble phosphate, and un- eins of Supers phos phe of lime.” His calculation of its they execute, actual expenditure
ann a x pee ih A ik aed ocd aatoro irod prove thia mipik sey. Commissioners, mission thereon,
r. ANDERSON reports :— s is an excellent super-phos- | phosphate to g of Sroda ipini and I ace no doubt but pee com oi ‘gyro to be addressed to WILLIAM thie
phate Price aed at the ett able: I find it to be worth about | that its Geen 24 will meen d TE A ost satisfacto: Pleas wen ú the Offices of the Company, 52, ent
— B.S: ee would e value at 7l. Street, hondon 5
. Streat, Bondon, SW. — ee.
Every ie contains 2 cwt., is marked “ ODAMS’ supe RPH HATE OF ee ,” and is YOLLEGE or AGRICULTURE AND. CHEMISTRY,
guaranteed to yield 20 to 25 per Sass of Soluble Phoophete of Lim C AND oF PR TRETE and GEN on 37 an
PRICES.—S 3 Lower Koning Tane, Kemiin ton Landon, S
— ci ESBIT,
uperphosphate of Lime, £5 10s. Delivered to any Railway or Wharf in London- | he system of studies pursued in the College comprises every
branch requisite to a youth forthepursuits sof Agriculture,
ngineering, Minin, anufactures, and the cared for the
y cv
Naval and
and others engaged in making AR’ hain LMA NURES ESSRS Fa to take| Analyses every feed are pret and
og every ni instruction for their economi orders for fine a Be NURES for 1860, which thoy accurately oy AOUE at the C re gh T terme a r other par-
ren efficient "ofthe aged lying to 3 ; Maron ele el patient rere be Sipe af superi or quality and charged at | ticulars may be had on applica! the Prin
» 0! e emical College, | the lowes' ible rind ` y TY
Kennington, London, S. Analysesof Soils, — Su hos- | TURNIP ‘Wash CLOVER MANURE | OAT MANURE “sone SOCIE T y OF
— re Coprolites, ac, and | Ansaya ci ver, and | WHEAT ditto | KOHL RABI do. | - SHOW-YAR fer ert hie GND
accuracy an tch. | GRASS Bar RL LEY ditto Also ing the pele — su! pier First « ia gaint y
pelear ge nerdy instruction in Chemical| PERUVIAN GUANO, BONE DUST, SUPERPHOSPHATE REERES for the ying ether in the Society's Show Yard
accommoda: | or LIME, é&c., all of which are warranted of the Dest at ier ay: in July next, can ob nthe e particulars and
Analyses and Assa;
sion t tho ying, will find amplefacility and
HE LONDON MANURE COMPAN NY
Hanover Square,
Gelivered in as above on or
Other A the Council,
1840), poean, L. 5 oy MEAG
k ALL DARE, Secretary.
p d out the following MANUFACTURED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME; guaran
ANURES = Ph oephorie Add soln uble, equivalent to 40 per cent. Sfteibasie OYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Phosphate of Lim
“ny NCE. SNTRATED TURNIP MANURE, e!
the
a Sac ad Manuros Dr.
equal in value to
—“‘ These results must
mercial value which charac
phate.”
inions of the late and present
with pages
to BURNA
D ROOTS.
RE ror SPRING TOPDRESSING.
Mon DALLAN attention to ther artiete Dissolved | your concentrated s
piero as Moja one of the most certain Manures for the Root ile auntie A
Enni in Tiii they guarantee every portion. both of | Chemists to the ee al agen eae t Sosiety,
ubie aa ipia insoluble phosphate, to be obtained entirely.
from B Prices, A
Company also ly PERUVIAN +2 Be ution 1
+ sw
fro og Beary A. Gibbs & Song} N NITRATE oF
SOF eee [org of value.
reet, E.C. a Socrctary.
be very grati:
nigh agricultural me com phos
RAZIERS, ETC
TO COWK cena
of cree quality, of
a it
N SALE, a conaignementy o
COTTON
New
ct
este
MINERAL
Lawes’ "BARLEY MANURE..
MANGEL MANURE
GRA S5 3 MANU x
be obtained of Mr.
pointed Agents, in all parte of the United
vbr Necker
actorii
twit cironlar
donde Guano fany o
direct
oS Bats of Ammons and other
Address, J. B. Lawes, 1, Adelaide Place, Londo
and Liffey Buildings, Eden Quay, Dublin, 2 Did, 20,
6
5
8
Wi 8
zi i of 24th Sean uary, 1860, and in Gard
ania 15th of or 22d of same month).
1g, YOUNG, & HIES, 27, Mar
wn Exchan
prak or his ap-
Kingdom, at pi Agricultw
Apply t to pron
and 22, 0!
SA AND. — Best quality for
; less —— ls. 6d. Farigi
or Railwa;
PEATS, LOAM, and
L
ee ¢ or small ‘quantities, — Jons KENNARD,
’| Majesty, Swan Place, Old Kent Road, London,
“a 5 Tet
EAF MOULD, in
r to her
Purveyor
S.E.
oelcker $
to you, and are e tio best proof of the Tez, dates
ral and fi terises | to the
ANTERB 1860.
ENTRIES for LIVE STOCK must be made on or before June 1.
*,* All En = avon received in each case mows ewes respective
will, ep ut any exception, be disqualified, and return ed
sender:
Prize e Shi po
at the Offices of the y. i%
Lon v:
$
y osy Ne Square,
had on application
on,
H. HALL DAR E, Secretary:
i aoe EE a Treen max,
Club last Monday which followed-
capital paper on Dois- W. :
of the most imperfect that has ever f
topic on which that Fy to
opinions i 1 ELFA
“Tol had appointed to visit the
ne 8 "8 and thei
ad been hoped, wo at least thrown some
ding light upon the question, so far asa few.
sts inspection could acquire or furnish it ; but
port apparently had been drawn up, an
Fs speaker who referred at any leng sth to the
| excursion of the
438
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE [Max 12, 1860.
faltecnade huskenaae
much under the i impression that a single visit was|it may be at the He al melee da al Colleg falt
g | yb 3
aaah to justify a foregone iann m of the
sys . SMITH’s operation ere on the | amou et sand or l it r at Loi
mrpatlent He on personal and Tiana servants | Preap y he “bl
e L rk of th
3E
m
=
Lal
Ez
35
ked well, but m hich L -W don Wa eat-growing i EA
had left Wheat looking equally well at home—the | pciro by which pases determinations are accu af DE Fie is gis, Pe nnde
being o It wi
wi
TI mae. WAS A8 | good Whea t soil as any one could the unpractised eye to dete iffere ences in}
| analyse à sample and determino EA purpose is ay to $: cribe in a few y
s-We
omplished mit ther instances and (8)
ts and deductions from my ow
| thant then oa W a brief e explanation of the p
nie nay
apen bir. seeds an
4g
al
g
[=]
Soo
® © gt
wi
13
i=]
=
o
ordinary or — ior rately made. ssible for ramp felt by the oye lub;
l
yt c
not dwell upon the necessity for
Ww
development, ie the labour it involved was most | thers is om an a gener ral wn sufficient t
unequal na distributed among the months—and | inquirer—-
sence of Clovers, root crops, and Taa food | noe of allio so aiee meee Tha he ta
ut out fi
e stoc
= a team-engine has b
on that plan that which i is at present our most pro eir investigation should be entered into to Maidan. by the s & s been us
a f far A $ 4p nsure a good result as that an ig should | just as the productiveness of eee tillage is being
fi
evident that the
g an
i ual labo i
were already convin ced the authorities had that cannot be too gene many, understood, „and we, |e sxponeivenees: of epee NORN ant the defective
been at fault in pro
don
zten that. me t Hiearoek of Mr. Smrrn’s | a private
a
ich are only brougl it together, bee vrap reo me. our yield and diminishing 1 ex
fact st usually at the | so heavy and threatening, while _ guano
words (1)
edon, (2) w a he Ta »
© means. of aug.
penditure, now
nts and “ie sed
is bec
n sewa
t rom an agriculture | Ki this analysis, and that itis as pai vig ur “that | flowing to waste. Ha appily, pate the new
t o practice. was |
majority of those who listened | tak ze place of guano or psi rphosphate—is a matter
that the
: | well as costly character of horse-powep
posing so chimerical a specula- | erefore, direct attention 7 i power cult
» OLARKES assertions had been effected,| The Ese TE now. to be reported upon are seeds | power.
even if attempted, was in CS enough. The land | which recomme a à per- | 1. The Rey. Samuel Smith, the Vicar of Lois-Weedon, near
it was stated good Wheat soil; but it was | manent pasture in a situation described as foltows : 2 fgg een enter Morthamptoabhize, E NE b ee ord
estimated at that after a — Wheat 7 had | ‘The field consists of a chalk gravel soil 3 to 4 | aan Ebara a wad warranted tin expecting that rb iri
Tete Baka : out m he | or 5 inches in thickness along the bottom of a vale | dinary and profitable experience, in spite of low prices, woul
average yield had been : annually fnefeaning Page ve upon the wolds o hire; hence it may, I) pe tested at we that Ontets A kingdom, r that
Lois-Weedon ma agement, ile the annual ' think, be called upland, Previously it has been | despairing of ever being able to grow Wheat, or any other
expenses, if anything, had diminished Is not/ su j ect to the growth of the pion W: raa esr | Sg ei vana g — $ ee $ ; the progress ofa novelty
this f s-W doctrine even mor | The species as under 7 rec be got in | patient and undiscouraged, through al lotiy Seksas at
than original quality of the | Separate parcels, and s oa ron i rae to be | bowing, culture, and harvest, duri
land? The difficulties on the se of labou:
m edul dividuals, both scientific and ti
_ may be considerable; mt if the profit be | is the result :— aul i aed iy a few imitations pete ina tga rn
as Mr. Sm an LARKE declare, | Pana. vet Se ag ia ee eae eee. ae [comparatively Sal N agriultura ral,
t will not be Erien ts, nd steam-drawn | a x | P trust that the practical members of this Club will brin this
implements will no doubt help to overcome them, | rere geere eau E | äisenasion tens lly practical issue, and not lev the year 1860
z | oa by. ve Loney a — ign K ton of peed sin pow
i stem; an just. fallow intervals, to keep down the weeds. Shortly before seed- | add about another pound, an so bring up the gain
f k a ay “th peat “ai i htly eart ith t ime again scarif, aa harrow ; prepare a suitable mould by | ease to no less than five guineas an acr ‘ Some people may
A mould-board, A good + of the straw vor last yeas arrowing, taking to set the harrows widely apart, in order | say that 2l. or 3l. per acre clear profit is no such great
t pries vpwards of ô feet high, yet none of it laid ; though all | to miss the sta bilet adini The anA 3 maono as follows :— | thing for a Wheat crop, even though the price be d at 40s,
op bulky crops in the neighbourhood (fed by gugpo or other- The drill is arranged with four coulte o toward each end | But remember pa this profit is obtained every year, or at
oil were either ol partially ope! he Mh and | of the coulter-bar, with the distances piste mentioned ; and | least for a nu mber of years i Apapa od the same n
imaged by the rains. T verage amount of straw has been | the horses walk along the middle of the interval. Going in n | ooo the large KR ppd left by a Wheat crop in comi
Tey 14 ton Eoy acre; and m ust be reckoned as “part of the | far ing is not clear, but has to defray the previous outlay for
| realised produc: because it is Snover T retured to the land. At 10 49 10 ing and the loss by certain crops which cost more to
ill be
40s, per quarter th return w:
Wheat on th
göy bushelsat 5s. o = ap 17 6+ 1Lton of straw. But to shor ow the ae of kaa
Deduct outlay .- -- 710 0 Lois-Weedon system, I will tes „an illustrative case.
Lam quite agen from te
Clear profit per acre ..£1 76 6 + 14 ton of straw. : h f
! H ourse,
, Smith’s straw is worth 2. per ton to him; and conse- i that on any proper Wheat soil ‘tl at is, of ©
l roa his net proceeds must, be 4l, 7s. 6d. an acre at the k i oning A a fair propprtit of clay in its composition) a at
| t low pieni apn a hie was at 56s. per ars his b ni feast t ood Wheat crops in succession may be
in was not less than 7l. 18s. 6d. per acre. But if you
choose to put the straw at 10s. a ton, the profit (with Wheat at by thet yatei described.
is l. 2s. 6d, an acre.» The question now arises, what &é
| og ee condition of the land, after this flogging course idiei. LO Maoh M pow oun sy apathy of
of crop] Wheat after Wheat 13 years in succession? 10 40 0i. such a moderate cropping of land in fair order.
Well, i, the fe proof is in the produce ; the average of the first eight bear in mind that ese two successive crops, ES fre ret
was fully 34 Weislieks, but the average of the succeeding be—say after en: ing Oats, Clover, Vetches, or Saas
years y 88 bushels—that is, the land yields a le the second will be sown upon the fallowed intervals of the
| ee hea oF aia than Ac ( me ee er eare Aier h ita Fia. 2. |f PEDA so that Wheat will nay lets iis Wheat exactly upon
G con at the ninth y experi f ini S bein <
Tent) to ineintntn ie average yield of 34 bushels. [A letter the direction of the arrow (a) Fig, 2, the outside coulter has letati earn A vield of as mais n= a quake pe:
. Mr. Smith, to which allusion will be hereafter made, its seed shut off, and pit Y onty ae a “marker”; in returning < Fier h Sat jr
A in the direction of the arrow (b), this coulter runs again in the | acre poan e „obtaine rom each crop; but say 4q
E ti ; Haloti ide c alter is And if Mr. Smith’s lig ht-land piece, tilled 13 inches deep, has
same track, depositing seed ; while the other outside co b h akak ‘ly i
there some peculiar and marvellous pr roperty, | use ax suxoeriicn, So’ 3i pe p r Cae that iy ining si pi MOTA tne eropa of BA b Faras 4 a C ; ea ro bis
the cli nd light lands of Mr. Smith’s | same drill-wheel that would sow 6 pecks an acre, if the rows | > crop:
en, toth a e clays a r > vp R, ey been 10 inches apart all over the ground, instead of averag- 32 vee each. ew ato Boo a ‘ares arab! Ab eon =
neighbourhood, giving a miraculous degree of fecundity | ing 9 as they do. And be sure to get the Wheat in |: Onia three-course rotation the’ o Wag, would, be aer
that cannot be expected elsewhere? No. There are sa Duenas GF iraibe e effects of the atter- | 2 novelty), hp rg sige y the followi fy . Fig. s :—
many examples of successive Wheat-g g, by means age. When the Wheat is well up, e a plough (with two Let 200 acres, A and B, be in Wheat; 100 acres, C, in other
y P A A <7 jy Dy 0 corn or tot pping. Next year, have B and Cin Wheat,
i y horses i in length) once along each interval, the coulter runnin,
of intercultural tillage, which shows its practicability on | ~ Stnin ¢ inches of the Wheat on the near side, and the’furrow- and A pe jjo produce,’ The year after that, C and A in
sils of very diverse qualities, though my space forbids | slice covering up the old stubble, The furrow may be 5 inches Maaka d Bin A 5 Nady A et Sos is, each oa —_
any description of the methods loyed. nd at the a fea od take s an > ais d ae ee the Bien = beat ear Pies page Soke 7 Ba Be year
same time,.it must be owned R many persons have | the other si e interval; and a su ee third year,
tried and failed ; though I believe, cases, either eer
from: recap ocr * — ~ = principe of ETE aE
o inattention to ess he management.
: larke here quot
Mr. Burnett’s lees a Subetimte for amt E
3. I now come to the relation of own experi-
. My piece is just 10 acres in extent, low-lying,
flat, and eee wet; but Rennit of exċessi “ill
o a few Thorn i re a soil is an Fic. 3.
vial oan rather too clayey to ha rhe ‘ood ; wn between the stubble-stripes of th
character ; in fact, ng field has always been of the os taken me Lalong ‘tke opposite side oft of the aa tee A hon pA A te nd 4 thon brated p for the various ero; peed
lowest and peat O efarm. The subsoil is Sriilincaee |B. In March or April hand-hoe the Wheat-rows. In ‘April, The assumed yield of 32 Boshels would gi
t) 10:
| already coe and Wheat at dn nen
fora a and at 7 considerable depth upon silt, or when the upturne oim
of Wheat would thus bi ka= Ain ob ge * soa, ineo
toned ea!
TPE the
Ti
iets © tidal s r them down b pipit a narrow arity ne yes in’ sid aT
oe
inches aides idii te W:
nicest to go
This stage of the e p eg is represented at C. Horse-
i me the fallow intervals at least twice during = of a good profi
mer; and hand-weed ar eat when requisite. Whe’ nee ih then,
the | ears ive fully out and in Lge it a doub. e-mouldbeard above all expenses, on
i or ridge-plough up the intervals, so to partially m ws at 40s.
: Wheat on each : this will phate diy thts ct may be diffi
ae The being blown down by winds or borne down by heavy $ ; the
0 qua ters, or 24 | subsoil-plough should break up the bottom ofthe furrow left horse-wor!
hird white siram, gop on | open in the aera -aH this being crops require their
in the engravi t D. The crop may be mown or bagged m trenc!
and | close to the ee Bh ma bear in mind not to obliterate the | not
ned nes pi Ba pi by h arrowing or otherwise, because these -other
ext 3
again into the mid the
invetvala, 63 a eg ‘pony plough.” You will observe that the
calf ent Eor s of A, Pind D lie open to the weather for
ks; and, by the end of the year the whole interval
xposed ive to a depth of 10
an
it
pa
7
.
(z
a
é
Ẹ
ue
ee
43
$
;
4
TE
ge
AE
g
5
pE
gR
si
ta]
a
two or three years pine on he crop, but are becoming me eve’ ~ spa S
eaa mno f our t system according to the experience at Woolston, my non-inversion | triple-row Wheat, seeing that more than 40 bushels per
make Bis by; andnow se os to oa B e- | husbandry 1 Figen gira ron ne allout. In fact, after | may stand and ripen on the land (as at Tois'Woeden); aiid
ration of the mode ture, and its expenses and profit. The bearing six rn crops in succession, the piece so so on -provided gh = not overdo the crop in luxuriance, guano
from filth ‘int T shoul A it huve to plough, harro! ind | nitrate wil y handsomely for their use here as well as in
maali if I c ee pi other so = ane crop after car proiit i sg A
y whes to expens cannot tell, except-
ing seta a gine by ass panen some debatable items for TOTE e the en referred to the theory, rg pya ak.
granted, what a Wheat crop costs in ordinary farming ; but Saraan of the rand ect, ye wet discussion of whic
as in this patna Iuse no manure and graze no stock, I | however, we have not eek. He coneluded
ale have simply to kon the outlay for a fe operations. ows :—
uring the ex’ isao wages have ral go rom 10s. up to i
12s. per be i ith a AAS 1 for har and I allow | Science, then, corroborates the expectation of the practical
2s. 6d. Sais and implement which 8 soani be experimenter that Wheat may be grown year after year, for a
enough, ter I ‘that it sea valent to 37l. 205, for 3 considerable period of tim: hoat a ae
days in the At th peepee Se 2008 mae ane of the soil.
Ta “has been llows Ee
several ete seen :
ani et Se als. we Sr EE ag
ia — carting a oe oe oe ae o 2 ° i
eee tS i AAS
. —Plou Vogt su RPS a a
a Plough and subsoiling, SS 37
March clods off Wheat z 5 ae
il —H: Hand-hoeing the Wheat ts p35 8. Dre
'» —Harrowing and scuffling the intervals .. 0 1 4
rows, May —Hand-weeding the Wheat .. es das SR d to
= ei a œ a) Fig oy —Horse-hoeing the intervals .. ae . 0 010 a
dale mg a oe 40 hres! June —Horse-hoeing the intervals second time .. : l : years large farm North have
s crop is of is o! sense mre i char ‘ling. og E aai E a Bey: E a a kaii P'up to Baya (sth M May), bat this year
argy, bble tripes upon z Z Hand-weeding Wh ae = .. 0 0 4 | the general st ock of Turni up a month ago,
taken fi ges So Regen ees and venting Ver TARE tae z x nd this too a feeding F ar the ngly
the ame pae os d. hreshing and marketing «o «+ =+ 0 all through the winter. Much corn nd more than the
of “Wheat & Wheat” £219 2 | usual quantity of cake has sven S pied pen and
of “dead fallow and Wheat.” his must be added, for rent 30s., tithe 8s., rates to the severe t
p fata lh are and the ad- Mand direct taxes, say 1s.; making together .- 2 5 0 ash much of the s ———
the increase of the crop, at Same time |'So that the total expense per sereis n. = -45 4 Hay and other fodder has een completely eaten up
tricts, and much cattle reduced to little | who have given special attention to the analysis of, stituents, eee A to the condition of manuring, may
I 1
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
any di
better shen: “skeletons,
an that ther
as not been a year of such scarcity of e
r. Gilbert’s communication in last week’s Agricul-
[May 12, 1860.
may
| sf Yo Le “average annual produce of total „dry
fodder since 1700; in that year it was much as it is firat Gazette conveys the impression to the raa i as about
now, ct ied by hu mdr eds; a nd after Grass came | beet 7h that the proportion of nitr in Daten is 1 ton per acre, which would contain about 900 Ibs:-of
more animals died th i dysentery, | subjec o such fluctuations, and is alw. ways very iat. carbon The se amounts are somewhat aoe Whee
&e. Tt ems reason: oe to | expect simi iver results this | Dr. ysis of all annually
year, and I strongly recommend, as a preventative, that | kinds of feeding stuffs must hav need him that or Barley.
for the first fortnight after me 9 are turned out to | the proportion of 1 nit een! in Tarntps, ela els, Swedes, “2. Purely carbonaceous manures did not ue to
Grass y shou ld bave a little Bean- pe once Gr rass, Åc., varies, serve in eres samples of | increase the swwgeecet ibe by rhage
every day. ay can easel e obtained and that g rally the of eithe er traps a
the wants S the Peran althoug fe in feedin 3. Purely m wigan ures induced little no
deal has bee ported from mburgh, oe dealers apex os to others of ae same kind containing less increased assimilation of either carbon or trot by
have brought om quantities “trot more hk nitrogen. = ae considers Dates an inferior food, re but a considerable amount by the
ting Good English hay is selling here now at} because those analysed by him and by Dr. Wa tson Leguminous he e.
1d. tx coram. eN Tittle nitrogen. 4. noe nitro
pie ula the cattle have been turned in He t be aware, however, by 2 percentage of salts, hen used jee say increased tthe
wobds “and pl: antations Foe almost left is a hg aie nitrogen i in an arti cle ood i is no safe indicator se
there. A sad result attended this pra inferior of stock, te! but not thy g:
few d he, has on various occasions public i “5. Bym f manures See both mineral
constituents iit nitrogen, but no carbon, oe ere was a an
instance a few days ao:
Spenc! ely living
named
4
Eita s
dd we
of chemists and py soe who attach an
i hig ortion of nitrogen i
7
were brouglit into the pi Fe on the Homestead
qual t
food,
The _ favourable opinion which I have expressed
ant jumped and 1 pla ed in their way ther if in
erfect health. Y Je
aes ia aA and it, was subsequent! y ascertai iy”
f Diae to the feeder of
of ni he n which |
S, compa-
A Dates o the fi iller
pence | a matter of little ipit whether |
en Na
o 9s. per stone of 14 lb. and |
nced t
scarce, while ntti is seling 3 reg at i at 9d. per Ib. | ca
ool, and i
without the w inst: an wn where ls.
has
lb. been given for ool. here
ates „contain mie or little tse The
| point for him msider is the pri xe ch Date es
Cab thes
ton of dry ae ner acre, which would ee
akis 12 ewts. o
“6. The aE vie sine 1l tituents in the
pee hay-crop was gan l} cwt. This amount
about one-and-a-half tim uch as was contained
in either Wheat or Barley Siei unmanure
“7. By.means af mineral manure alone,o or ammonideal
salts alone, the a nual n. the
tye
d lived in An ”
at something like 62. a ton, I Fore. Wotan will be
considered Be practica 1 men a valuable article of food, |
t 2 cwts. per acre; and by
mineral and nsan manure combined, to about
4 cwts, oe acre.
š — is particularly in potash, t
cep in
ve been many hoggs killed ; aed = ri believe th
y good m
t the hay-crop
ty “the end of Ma: n will hardly be to be | | did not con ers a particle of nitrogen. ore Eeer e of soll sate than either
found at any ia | e nit: a determination in siya fourth ardis was | Wheat or Barley.
Corn of all kind s well. The total imports of! made with Dates kindly sent to = Dr, a = “9. Owing to the comparatively large amount of
Wheat for the 3 machi a namg March 31 have only | Dr. E Aea gavo ee constituents taken from the land in hi el
been 337,739 quarters a Riots nst 749,411 quarters for | Mr. Sibson obtained .. 2r rop—to the less regular return of them by the hom
corresponding period of year. The great falling off | Thus showin ga close agreemen i ie ee one the manures—and to the less exposure o of the. Soil in
che and Egypt. q
The d t f tl PAN R Balt anal sf ad ore 5 an d R ate | to prevent its practical exhaustion of Repe
and other ports, and we 79 soon have large pisar than that f fate a ay pri Rethams ted. J | than in the case of arable-rotation-land.
from them, though it is stated much of that OT In the Agricultural Gaz oh 81 st ian y — oo annual yield of nitrogen per acre wa8, in
Stil Tam has been alr ready purchased by millers here ed by with analyses cade atid by D: Gil. th ured hay-crop, nearly 40 lbs, This is from
Still I t fhas were made. Of the accuracy of Dr. Gilbert’s ana- Oniethird a one- nee “eee than was annually obtained
| lytical results, and those obtained under his i iate | im eu. T The ee sig ns ag AE Ai ta poe
Wh role especially on Paaran iet land, Ais pr eign wert. ron ee eis | yielded consi sider x niora nitrogen per pes than that f
greatly from the severity of the weather. On much wet nein adiil alas jake pialathievalmcieshind: t grown without manure. gu reased a was
land the ese has absolutely died from Sartain, the | that my PET Dr. The, „Jd e to an increa gowl of the iol ata and ;
in tl state being rami
severe and tong continued frosts, and p bgt ae
pation den ai we
— not actually perished it is small, feeble,
land eray has worked well for Oats and
Batley, but owing to the cold weather they come up
slowly.
The land is now being pre fia ared fo
te Se = latter has
~-
wn where Swedes
toe and m:
Potatoes are e plentiful, but
in the market.
ON THE AMOUNT OF NITROGEN IN DATES.
By Dr. Aveusrus VortcKer, Royal Agricultural Colle |
cester. le
Stnce the publication of a comple
ee Eee T ve had made in
several determinations o n in
different kinds of EN “the se ita are the results :
Ast sample—dama sed D
Toe ee a SE? Š
THE florine il
and Mr. Lawes draw from borate experiments
aana in their Fesent sotittie ions ener st Royal |
Agricultural Society’s Journal on perm: meadow |
land :—
1. he Produce of Hay per acre:—
| practi tical mee be “ne = very shortly stated.
order that the more tem
“The more
ee the more complete distribution of the
iiaogenous mantia Tk (ammoniacal salts
nitrate of soda) gave an of nitrogen in the
produce equal to only about one bake of that supplied
n the manure.
“13. Mineral and nitrogenous manures combined
gave an increased produce of nitrogen equal to from
to
e rather more fav
im crop is not more thi. is enis attributable to
under-ground
| m: marling, lim
ay. e hay crop is a
constituents of the soil; a owing tò
pri f salts of potash, a oa “with
n The
l
the high
pront be fy ii
3 artificial ma urn of t
Nitrogen
ae O cent. = to Protein compounds,
et experiment 4.031
4.156
= ae Dates containe:i 31. SL 40 per cent of water.
e case of the Meadow- Grasses, as
mn both Seton:
supplied nitrogen remained unrecovered in ei
mmediate, or the erie “teresa
E bn the Bs nts Developed by Different Maaures.—
“From a review of ae whole of nl facts adduced in
the Third Leal of our Report, it would appear:—
. That, how athe: pk. of ae be considerably f
ereased— whet ther r by means of farm-ya' ane manure f
ilone A nd ammoniacal salts, or arti-
2
T
rm-yard manure, stable dung, night soil, and the
te ; which, at the same Sart bring on to ‘the land a
, Or
ficial mixtures of suitable mineral manure ant ainmo-
niacal salts— the proportion of the whole which will be
: 2d Be pe oe
S —
` for Grass land
2.756
eon 2.806
tes contained ` 13°60 per cent. of water.
3d Sa Rape Dates:
Per centage of nitrogen .504
Equal to oe com-
pounds ~. 3.150
h sample— small Dates :
ae wing of. ee -297
Equal to pro!
* pounds. 56
In Journ. Chim, Me »1V., 173, I also find an |
analysis of dates by Ki —_ who foun in them 85 | a |
per ao of pulp, 10 per cent. of stones, and 5 per cent. fo
of a Monson of stones, the results
KI Rew |
tow cw
ia
Extractive matters soluble in water
Or, opisne git oe
Equal to BR sO unäs «
obtained by | ë
The “are
Peruvian gua wich ia Fi in haba as well as
pran —— of soda, and sulphate of ammonia,
wild 7 in nitrogen, but a of course, no
T Rj the rate of from 1} to 2 ewts. ree:
nitrate of soda aane or sulphate = igh = of
the rate of 1} hs
and
xture,
With this |
| plex an
ks per Sere sy be Sed,
tten dung once ever
rape a good c Tof hay may be taken ta Vary
| year, without ki ot the land. The best ania of |;
sowing the ‘artificial’ maiaa $ Speirs in Janu
and it should at any rate be seldom postponed. be
| Febru Sigi
d
2. On the Produce of Constituents per mz
main Facts elicited on a Cotai dsratioa of DEAC gejt
if
is. scientific men yield in the hay-crop, of some of its Sip baat 6c con- manure, the character of the produce
0 2:
applied anmahiy, aga ie application of 10 or it a mati
wh the Lge
“5. That the d
a
“2, That the prie will be by far the ;
* artificial mixtures’ are fo
mra In fact, Ra the increase of hay. 1$
"artificial manures ¢ i h the
constituents and ammoniacal salts—
S kthen greater than onder any of the other
the and the
re. | herbage xE nearly sro a an nd | the produce is then,
o ore, almost ee
ie t th itself,
eous produce when
pee y farm-yard man are, is less complex in character
et tik ek hope peer 2c wh na s
artificial is
“4, That, up to an nal period of the season, te
a pita io by the active artificial }
erst proportion in’ flow
wn without m:
grown by farm-yard m:
er proportion i in that hat condition.
the G
rd
seeing a, "sn that grown
that the pote te
in still larger
eRe Si EE
yard manure sown upon the wh
gs eines manure.
the crop was further increased, b;
he got “Or araona] salts to d ee
that
a
1860.7
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
CHARGEABLE
May 12, 441
deteriorated, ‘both in. regi ard to the ‘the description of the wa ti OST OF APPLY E HOME-MADE MANURE.
useful plants grown, and on account of the large propor- s xpenses of loading, ik a ng, &c. HOME AND ITS DUTIE
ion of mee ellaneous or veedy herbage then developed ting ti Ar eta ie ast ormi ing heaps in the field, Fr) £ My friends, I believe it is every dash Y, what
7: sigh sys 5 x p
when in mi xed miner al ad ammoniacal Carting the ma bte bg Fr of £5ths of f 85 19 0 | Ver his position in society, to make his own home as
a mile out and ee tl per ton Fh happy, as comfortable, ai pleasant. as possibi I
4 coun iE the herbage, which then almost exclu- | Turning the heaps twice and filling the carts for would spare pains, neither would I be niggardly in
sively Graminaceous, and compr rised also but, very few i enamn A er 2d. +f oe Aa 7 § | expense, g as it ecoming and within my
species, nevertheless, inc cluded n considerable EaR PER ——— | means, to surround my own home, a he home of my
tion of Grasses 9E But, when 117 wife and children, with all that would make that home
excessive amo of ammoniacal salts were em ployed, Iy. si E R x RENT, CAPITAL, AND PROFIT- | desirable. man is not „happy at i
Be character ore 1e RET
produce was deteriorated, both in
i to the the
description of
6. Ren
Proportion € of rent for SAnS appropriated t
ni
that man or in his } ho Do o yo
ome. he is not
happy anywhere, and at a is Soret wrong etd
ne. ur _utindst, then.
p stock i ° £52 0-0 ay kes il raed by leave, 6 such as the zA PR delighted
RETIS oporem rgeable against roots ; for buildings, return to, and suc in ife t will loo!
SCHEDULES OF FARM EXPENDITURE. 41l. 8s. Od. “land, 11907 tak aes 294 0 0 beck upon with feelings of tender affection. TES hom
[The following are the tables referred to in our leading P piain cha angeable against Clover; for build- where they first learnt less f wisdom, . whe
article last wee a oa Ps 7 S . ——|they were first trained up in the way they should
SCHEDULE of the particulars of the yearly mt tog = 846 0 0|go, ny they were first tigi thei oy
to re and returns of the comand departments in e 7. Capital and oe tenant’s return thereon. God to man, where by e mple by
nagement t a wel ahah come as eea No. apais a5 a precept they leant, tha 2 the wig k ite dive wane ee
con ways of peace
e Cultivation on of the Green crops and the General | sie ela aussi 2704 8 0 begining Eao Remembrances of such a ap ee
Cleansing of the Lan wig nt t g often have, and I a m persuaded She will, check the
he prenegement of the Cattle and the conver- | yi; WATS parime sey a wie ane ees t thoughtl = gt the young in we inous. course of
sion ‘of ae Gre rops and Straw of the Corn crops ath, 8s. Od. 270 took ag and folly. But let t no t your sense of ou,
ín to Man fe following Table shows the entire ‘capital invested i in stop he ac
TIL. the application of the home-made Manure to bi paa and its distribution among the several thos genn d —you ae tal bourers—your. poorer an bel
the Soil. | bours—your ieni the better for your example and
‘JV. The proportions of Rent, Capital, and Profit, F = £ S 22 5 z your P A Yo ou feel how fat your pe maf rt
chargeable = these dep: ee gE a FE g o ESRR, = Bee | depends upon ‘the ess, the consideration, pa ve)
F, Te annual hs fro sep res -Frwetesopes sympathy of your adios A no less are your labour:
VI. The Epei 6 of the Core Foe proportion of E bt Ze. ag Eeng p dep a} upon tho. Ghain- of society, to ‘be
Capital and Rent char geable against them. $ S is EBE ee So Fs giro Bg be Andy ms Tong in er ary link ; 28 dle oaos
BORS AND: THE Eo = AFIRE & p ing that the want of sympa 4 ng a
I. Tae prem Fee oF aya “TAN, Chie gaat ESE e seis: me for another does more to weaken the bonds of union all
1, -Phel expense doriad ani Aing th g a A p ee would xh to see strengthened than almost any pve
sive of joao. or erations which go n the pia ee Š : E EEEE RE pai Nothin; heaper than sympathy, -nothi
cleansing of t! d. s5 Sanak BES BE ROE a ES more gratefully received; it is twice blest—blest to
2. Tagen in ‘of those os operations performed in eac ae E 7 FPE g ce STe. Be a who ives, to en ths receives. Sympathise,
E go ' Seeiges gz ZB then, with all your neighbours, but especially with 4
Expense, g EN vee SERAL E labourers and neighbours ; assist_the
pd Expense $ al NR Ta ar 5-9 = aT aie acts of kin which cost you nothing, but
-against the | of Cleaning. > g Bok Sa 0.0 & hich to them ar ava bl ij thei
a Sez2re -o e inv: uable, in making their homes
ae $ g 2. 2: RF BP? oF: se | hoka omia ble,
Ploughing the Wheat Ga) ope, eS. 28 g mee B Ep endeavour to pro: mongst them _ habits -of
` 100 acres at 8s. per acre £40 0 0 aol pra aca Boe Ee sobriety, 1 neatness, end fo Pes Above all A ene
Cross ploughing, 100 acres at Ser | Bs PRE Sgi Rg you, nay more, hat I have -said ertò
Two double turns of t ; nae BE RRISE » EesFF 28 y
wo = z we
1p acres at 2. sr acre we sä 10 0 0 y z5 De s 18 Fo: : ea
Gathering weeds, —* 8. et © p sing) =
MTA vator or Kaaa z E : oles n : ESS. : gg
_grubber, 100 acres ky ig per acre 15 0 0 3
Harrowing and weeding, 100 ac glz $ e S 2S Sn $
“at Qs. -per vse + .- 10 0 0 Sreo © i So. Se = x of ih iihi
i eee ower it Pip w| o ~ aa a if om ot E a pen cae of
acre .. á $ E $
gad wE OD aces at ss | EA tee er tas 27 iese opportunities o pie S
er acre = — od Qa
singling ond hoeing, 100 acres at 6s. S/S = g s tož | great ext ent, rests the responsibility of training them
IS ae L a ee wolfe | for time and eternity. Whether we feel the bin: “gi
Tro “subsequent hand- “hoeings, 100 alo a o o ` [R È be: ity or not.
Mire hose aa or oe AN EEE SE = = S| e see that we make the best oe a
acre eee Ba te 25 0 0 aly » There has, I rejoice to reat improve-
Cl eansing operations connected Sle 3 Bien ES Sel F-E -ment of late in the Inbooring o ahs but there is room
with ong core crops :— a yeti oe iA A = | for still day is gone by; when
= j e = ` a * snus
a g yp Wiin ara Aa e a rA Baa mae se cae g = orance van oa consi idee mo zz evil; KAN Fan csi =
ink sere weeding, and ‘picking Hj æ oo oo œf È = |every gao of vice, the history- o
stones, 200 acres at 2s. 5d. peracre ieee. Sh E cv 5 criminals, enue proved that such a notion is as oe in
ee 8 ES 8 theor: Pt: . Let us then do
against Roots | 100 0 0 e|% Qo sg gt ry as
Rega ssiinte tracts. SA em s eae vers hee | t to rai thé mo ah ectual, and religions acs
Sealy expense against the cleansing of Noes Hage Ape meen sieht of our poorer peta te dg ae depend upon it we ke au
farm c ble moieties of A
aust 18s. 4d. on the cattle TA on the one Be e E Sa en e 2 ners so Eog eg te i pnt better labour
hand, and the Corn crops on the other 205 16 8 |V. ANNUAL RETURNS FROM SALE OF Lave Sroc x. | Assist them in _¢ excellen
? 10. menn the sale ae 200 fat sheep, tegs, or
seein Sree re | al pape sanno E the snno ae ee Sn se wes, ave 20 Ibs. a TEE vel nel er ape at n aly constituted that they fall to pieces when most
the, tual tlay, equal to maintain ine rai live From 60 head of cattle kept for 26 weeks on Encourage the mall garden allot-
ek and ir implements against casualties and wear no Ba Sone eter fn a <= idon and take an i race te ey cultiva
secon at a pro! and: cultiva-
and tear a jA BE ia 312 0 0 es, Do your best, if you have such things in this
3. ner ee cultivating s an i “pty rks lata From : at epee oN sold at 2i; and 20 bacon igs at o5 0 o neighbourhood, to put di down statutes or mops, which I
Sowing dh wing . Sor x Rat upon as an unmixed evil,
Mowing at and atk he ye crop. So ala ph £ sd. £773 13 4 | much mischief. In short, in all things, but especially
igre and that » » 3 {120 0 0) VI. THE EXPENSES OF AND THE PRO- | in those things where they are striving to help them-
24s. PORTION OF TENANT'S CAPITAL AND RENT | selves, lend them a helping hand; and, above all, show
ess value of 70tons of GreenClover £ s. d. CHARGEABLE AGAINST THEM UNDER A FOUR-|them an example which will not be lost upon them of
Surana Sot hay, à eee per pon cy Se 2 COURSE ROTATION. the value yani set upon whatever things are lovely and
= of good re
ro A Sp on aaa > Oh! this old, world might be better,
or aena cF a ae eee ae Laie i Bokse each hand w
on nses.
$ One a es re a ee ee do his pa
paid chad Rees SOTO 0 | wo D E e Hoth 9 20| 0
‘iy aiat. ‘THE CATTLE AND Seed, 2 bushels gr sais i i
E VERSION OF THE ge mus Carma A arai Sowing and harrowing in the seed . | 0 2 3| 0
i {hia INTO MANURE. Hand-hoeing, and weeding,
perie cattle, &e. es oe Se
Gathering, trimming, and throwing into the carts, £ sd: These last two items are charged
‘10 tons per acre of roots (i.: e., one-half of the to the cau nn pone aia
eutire crop), at 53d. per ton . se 24 3.0 see before, No. 2.
Note.—The other half of the crop is supposed to bë Reaping, tying, raking, and loading | ` A f
ʻi consumed by sheep, on the ground, © thecarts s. + : aS oj o0
pe to the Tomeks p, ns per acre = 1000- Carrying and ricking $ 711] 0
ayerage distance o Fe iof a ee; Threshing and dressing 0 Hig? 5 eae
he te eee 4517 0| Marketing .. + 0
a of in 10 tons .. 10°06 “Fw 2 212 4
— rag oe shepherd and other pate
` - 68.16 0 260 16 8 |261 13 4
P arer stuffs bought 100 0 Per xe acres
aa oe be das food and litter at P. — 150 0 $ 2, Proportion of rent of buildings a ais Ives
ole Sock, een per poy on the amount invested 65 0 — iveiy light, and that they pe Px! prospect
(viz, es See after, No. 9)_ £294 0 0 | he “seat hat if not of. great, yet of ‘valuable: pro-
yee £22 19 7 ron A They are afforded means of introns 'hi
463 16 0 13. Proportion of Capital. See No.9 ..
442
THE GARDENERS’
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
[Max 12, 1860, }
were denied to their fathers. The village school in
almost every parish, the Sunday school, the
school, will, yn very little time and pains- taking,
enable t bate en while engaged in working for thei
daily bre ee tora ire as much knowledge as will fit
Shen ma take precedence of those Sio neglect to avail
themse' f these privileges, and entitle them to
The & mand for skilled
crop.
Deans to on, = a
fork.
extensively in deep cultivation, rapo am the land 2
feet deep by means of it, at ac is
day’s wages, of 7l. 13s
appears to be lar rge,
The intro
rmer
inches to at least 18 or 20 inches, chiefly by the use of is all Sa ee upon the look out for ab
per
Mr. Niven also uses the fork rather
h acre, by
——
etter and more
ion of the
“hands—there ii
erth.
raw ee the aaa is in his
nothing, as there ought ke be nothing,
of it as he wi
ye et.
REPATI
su ea plough, as a follower of "the
ent: ae much i importance, not
g to whom
t terms will, Clearly, then; the "Wann
mainspring of the nice serdar achine—
of which he is made and te
e corr
y Let then the
classes seize the oppor within their
et it be our aim to urge bes rid 80; „let us
z m
iti is to be well done, | onl
it.
ent when n employed in eats g
Sutli, "but also anlar:
views
which it
w the trated
e mean
lt Its pa by some,
ing |
mal machine es; let us teadh "lea that the
iis
a
s pri gre:
responsibilities; E I hesitate not PS y,
ps in Beh ge newts exercises t
mere
have iui as well as bodies, and depend w bc it we shall
ka ways oh ney. man will
ould s a my frie ae
that exalt ad e acter is xalted statio
gey ee res will ultimately a its true level
. Beasley’s Lecture before the Faringdon
arrespondence.
the
indeed, alleg
ng; but
doubt, met with
sw mek against it in certain cases
t unquestionably a valuable
pie applied.
Deanston subso'
extensive experience of its ie I do not consider it a a
y | eee implement.
giv
s | —“ Believi
rue as A Se, “that "E
that what is a man’s duty i
all my p
Still, with
il rising from a ra
plough, a
of every ]
to provide comfortable farm houses a p apiha
sw ifficient fa: arm buildings.
soil, and
ct this f
the Pt aie of deep sli aa ` Some, | on
e that Sie ok of s
3 gaens
ubsoiling not
1 avin
will command a greater choice of res
enant i pted, an
opinion.
pene peas results
+h
be last, not Heat Basking him to oe
at the present time from the continued cold
and w in | cla mat
_ the past winter, but we ae differ much from | him
cet fore pert rts
or the
f crops ing = It is too late
and dry now, we think, for pe a success or prone to be |
ae maa the applications of superp! we mare ian A
hay
obdurate clays, that the effects of “subsoiling by the
was ev
aunt
n connection with stiff, cold
that the subsoil plou
Tan ae ra was |
ven on ver
5 or 20
n Grass corn which he recommen
think it pre waer à needful, for xe get the
lateness we have many good reasons for expecting a
| years after the work had been
subsoilers
possess
have bee:
ae ae
than we have had for many years past of sever
or rath
nt Varies forms
m introduced, and many of the
co Gales
rit, The most perfect Tapiirin
er combination of implements, for mis
a grea
rtant of all steps—the Ea ot ie a
‘ood wife. The wite delights i ina neat and co AREN
| home, and there
| home, bin the excellent and praiseworthy witch pi the
yeoman: oie rir et
The 1
Times newspaper bcs some
time ago that t ther ‘hardly er met with any man who
did not thi nk he eso do three thi F
es ve a
serable ad made s a speech no
q list dri
droughts Co orn also promises a a Fail er erop cee thin Tweeddale plough and the Tweeddale subsoil-trench-
wrae Aa crops of yia and staple food ne ever before |
ed; late they must be, but most likely the
appear e, bu
autumn will be Pia per to —_ and gather all in, as | plough
x ae
ngs were back-
it often has been before when t
ward. The e many backwar q
writer has lived oa
e most favourable, and his
to 16 i inc ches TES
hich, to use Mr:
as much = e as any common s
plough turn hier a furrow
S gs arises from the
were invented by the Marquis of | the Pimes, the editor would not insert it.
used by him ki the improvement | not el sai — opinion. I have met with many
he Yester esta The men who had none. of thes Rees e but I confess
t first sight, appears to be a heavy and cum- | that T hava met et my life, who did
bersome imin. but although it turns a furrow 15 | not think they c could a fo arm we well and even far
and 14 inches wide, it is held by th ra d crow rick too.
ould lis fry
London they were. me era
gigt h
"the ey wrote ‘svar br
he mo
Ste phens’s description, r ‘instea d o
wing | Why, m “all professions, all trade anks,,
all Positions, think how well they could manage a farm ;
most of them are wise enough to content themselves
5
wi th the idea of what an example bapa oe ig if bei
the
skating riv ches een large h
of snow on ch nad done so daily | w
for 14 weeks previous, the frost aona on the 25
with rain an vy floods. That year, he
i t
said, wa
most fruitful and pia he | „ever
Hardy & Son.
Sorteties.
Doni: May 1.—Tilla, Seen paper on this subject |
was read by Mr. Pringle, from which we make tlie
|
along in
s gets quit of it at once by its convex “breast, a
| ah aaa slip
papm
by “its wn gravity.
nia practically avoided. E
s mr peda
far aan «nd at the same
and ca
a straight line till it reaches near rita |
Friction of the fu agness
opportunity; but so
frt iti practice, and it ly
same fate befals them as s befell the in perien
ho: ors 7 he could. drive a he f
ing
our fine eug ploughs, å is. only so
e broken, as serves to
and
obse:
n | tion, as much pa ought, as ia Ba alas as any
anything nyt
| thing should be Se do ei Sos you
result, observe i
TVa-
But o farm well
, | constally requires as > mary raning as much
other calling. I am a z sbeliev
instinctive Daaa T f you wia
If you were to we me how I would
teach a young n to: fai hen s
pie you w would be, 5 would give him gr
earning. Now, tha =i venture to o ay, especialy to to
á younger hea you wish to 4
agriculturist, learn. poise business seroug ly. "and oaths j
igh’ way. eg
present the soil in the best ible state to the oe
foll tiig effects of atmospheric influences. In thi s respect, |
Pe sh caltivation "i a comparative term, and what is oe Tweeddale plough stains Segula; and since
may b e the rev reverse in an nother. The the extinction of the old Scottish wood ugh, no
p40 white seria | Ses
` eases turn iano excocting 7 inches in aw ae in | attained, for enlarging the extent of surface
many eases not above 4 or 5 ine Whate' to the a _atmosphere.” — It is scarcely possible, without
have been the hitherto b
in any particular instance, if we go —even an idea of the really Peautifal manner in which those im-
inch or two—it is, t in extent, xample of | plements act in the soil, to a
ture, and as such will be found productive of | depth of from 20 to 24 inches.
certain results, But this = still only sree sworn and |
of a shallow and sw ind, co with a ia SRN RIE a
moving and nas of the ‘coil to the ¢ depth of 12, 15; f
18, 20, and ev 24 inches. It is frequent! y astonish- Re bietws,
able, to mean Pcie er of the stores of plant | A Lecture delivered to the M Members of the Faringdon
food which a ore deeper ploughi os dee nee a on the Duties and as an be
in amane anien. y kams ears been the L s, and Cultivators of | m
only lightly ti to wi the results of breaking ae Soil. By Joh Join ten Longman ee Co. ;
into and bringing up that really virgin soil which is milton, Adams,
pete steer it S samre
panarama
the increased wend u
Down toa ve dem areir ien
fork was idered the most
ing and ing the soil, when ever it was
Duri ring
We ly give theri
the fa amine years, and pr ior arto trative of the way in kar they are severally wae
te
This lecture is scutes? at the rai o of those in
a Ba teas
e can ia ere on
2
zi
a ne
l exho orte
ed; and, Caio confident
pas If you wish to
ttention to little pa
on you may herea: fter attal
and prosperous-
ce l atea
and however Meh a positi
you will never repent of the time and TA
have bestowed upon
a
—
tell you w ynsider
pre Sie af Una tees niake e “Teany
en trae who aredoing me ae gd ses be
were to ask me to gi for
was ini aba ee peas e * ee i
illus-
a passage or two
thelr ge guide i in business, I tye give them these t
ords, a to details’—'
moving power. If
e applied to me for a farm, the first
| shqald inquire about would be his eae rage
learn all | could of his antecedents; hox
IF 4}
a, hed
ugh life; if he had been.on a
wards his landl
will regret our advice, we recommend.e o purchase | before and how he had behaved 0
labourers in our rural ae Since that eat ae pamphlet for his phe careful ants Te follow- hou!
ever, it has rather fallen into disuse, chiefly in conse- oe are illustrative extracts:— metbing e of hi
quence, perhaps, of the scarcity of labourers, as well an —“ It -has n been remarked, and bad bee
to whieh it is n esent necessary to| with great truth, Se the Elo me Riga and |b
time referred to I had [Speco S = swim in the after all,
ode of peti oa BE. d per at belongs to A landi ne Ririn pilot
beneficial operation, the E Sna —it not ony rests withh him
We may still, however, find | Shana the bark — “an or See > but evar tae it
fork | should sail gallantly, end i prospe stock, buta very wise and:
er being | He mans the nip he is the tackling, he can tighten en | bours were in the habit of.
e: purpose. | or slacken: the dor e sails, | and advice, On oue. es ana
ch my limits | andit depen pon om will Weter the crew shal ll be | him a visit, for the pu
Denir by eno of engaged for a long voy age,—to which all their energies | position, and e the same
from $ öne, in which they are for the ti tent t il, but
May 12, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND ed GAZETTE, 448
put he had never saved a shillin ng. He had three | had a little store in this hard spring are likely to have a bette > ern VENT
Otte: and the eldest was abont to be mar a i ee Tao deat lt z may be a little more expense to gro se le OO on ob Fear chat ie lg in Pe +
highly 1 prov ed of ci m me “ae oo intended eae par a Lunde for an y atgeke po the fee gy ai ght, connie ck | | TREE S, | and every other plant subject to this pest. SAn
expected some portion, and he had nothing to year, and we often s ‘ J. B. can Warrant this mixture to entirely eradicate mild
p! often see spring corn sown g late after the | hen ‘applied according to the printed 4 SY a ee
hould he koa age his estat hie have fed off th i ik
T him. A PE tg g estate, or what should p ed 0 e Swedes, that in years like the last twò | Bottles, 1s. 6d., 2s. 6d. and £s. each.
ly a very poor crop follows ; wh i ri I
he d Y akewell beg: gged of him to Sp pend thls gai y F p toll ; whereas if we were to sow the | it
nt of ground aie | Mangels, and have them carted off | SS a are e m na
the fon peti im, and pe promised the next morning to | the field, it could be so n good time; and if after hi arvest | URSERYMEN. supplied tice oa ter genuine
ive him the his Tie Accor ordingly, some of the Wheat stubble is ploughed up, and sown with | TOBACCO PAPER at 4l per r half cwt. ;
the next morning, when they m tat bre akfast, Bake etches, Mie arley or Oats, sheep may be turned into it | an quantity less n half a cwt., son r I The abo
ell said, ‘I have made up my mind 5 | ae and have a feed of Mangels v with it, ane if they have cake as |
do; give your son- in-law one-fourth ia ithe farm, ve tiaro will, Oe nod wt in cotta the awe ng corn. And this is |
he remaining three-fourths, and do not part with any | Res Pig ; mly 7 yee t we ue to feel a short supply the hay| GEN oe NE = oe id TH.
F) * | we have been accumulating for some ye: tillin many | a ae
portion of your capital car stock, ee work the | case re A
remaining three- fourths with it. ee a iad than | used be perp ty nae eh gies al tro Yrs, co ort ost naa i aan gh res Fleet S St, a wad
ee than -di hod? 5 aee “a af ll be gr r | meadows ee Oo A have be ig 2 foe bay a Boien | mend itas the best ticle DEPA eerie the TI: aT iva . per lb fi
G an diminishe is Ban she Ai ais |$ : ough they may be laid up by and by t ache 0 lbs. Post-office Orders payable Fleet Stre!
| is not ‘likely to be heavy, so that we must plan a na ca m
EE wc pati a a C R SyEoayGe FOUN
y her | little oug! si of stock bei io W, for D,
> | signs ing very low,
n resorted to his friend Bakewell for advi der | even now though not aread a et prices are well su Si
this new dificult B ak ewéi aooi ss suid, he | En ‘ad | As a matter emery. thi mg dat ia ool off =r tick kly SPT nt) MBALY BUG MILDEW
tls his y. di anid ae L | possible, aed: poy neket is more than usually tall, at ihis THRIPS SCA GREEN and BROWN
wate. proceeding: results ; | Coote mutton is font, but lambs have not yet been in great | AMERICAN BLIGHT ANTS" FLY
he ae i in this : ese as nee yp before, |d me mand oning ip th the ond weather, and Kos naleedaine ot BED BUGS, &ce,
must anat er fourt — gan ens, which for vegetables present a dreary ct. uik in winter :
j ne pene al A danat and md sto out of = sat PORDI ; e had ve sharp frosts at night for the last TER sa Tinen noun? teri coh arpan Sate t.
t hat requeHtt east lr og ste re mr a Ead though frosty ta | Has received the ramrrinart ‘of the Gardening Press, see
| somew. puzzled, but as the ry “experiment had | ne ds rning turn and the Whe aloe Gardeners’ Chronicle of 9th April and 16th Jub uly, 1859, an md
succeeded, he determined to tr Sai in this sin ties ve ged bat AE its onde o korenin that we can | “Cottage egati 12th Jay, and has been i favourably a a
Last of all the youngest daughter was to be ried, | oe ma SE ae S I bi t A Sai ‘tan igh ue Faden ac is | ported oh and is used by eminent gardening authori
į and, in utter despair, the poor “father pail an visit | ame ance kom. as Ly Mls and the frequent frosts that we aie oe Whom are e Althorp Gardens
to Dishley to explain his perplexity. ‘ it e roa ise ke- | have had made the land ‘work freely. And now we are Mr. Rivers, of Sawbridgeworth
ell, ‘tell me honestly whether your has | Setting int ap mans for Pg or the land is in good condition, Mr. Edmonds, of Chiswick House Gardens
diminished by having reduced your farm ees wie = a A aonan anro
ee ~ aoe tebri ged geh thought it ne A P E =~ > ata OR pce Bi i: = Mr. TM Veitch, jun » Chelsea
fourth of your Shanda esp your lie and the shorty intar ploughed, i coat down Lind tes The princi Kurserpnen, and Seedsmen throughout
> hin, ie England, Scot and Ireland use it, have taken in supplies, -
remaining 250 acres for yourself, and, to tell yon the | spring ploughing has been needed, the
Rae y k h 4 y We su van Ls mixture of artificials, applied + fe agro var Sinan now prepared to sell single boxes— ee price 1s Tor oret
| truth, you will then have just such a farm as r ls and s more E: 5 as ener bed bi for not
| stock, your capital, and your head are fit’for, and will erage oe ees e gardens; 10s. 6d. for ardana wit testimo nials and
E ib $ 4 bes sagen of lime, sf: e 5. £1. Be. Od. ete descriptions for use.
| bea better‘and happier man than = Old Bakewell 2. owt Peruvian guano, dba 6a. eas ey ink Caan lied $ be
used to tell this stony with great g lee, and declared his 4¢ a So ethos i ti X z y Pricr’s PATENT OBER eane 2
ehna oo had upon the one thousand, peta! rA he l E ee DESTRUCTION
believe Total, per acre . £3 0 0 or BLI pon Roses, -fruit Trees, Cucum
ter mame out of it. This y bed | Also. similar dréseing to the above, for Carrots and for | Melons, Vines, Stove and Greenhouse Plants, has stood the
a mdb rw exaggera’ ee but of is r. am | Potatoes :=— test of ship years’ public trial, and its great success has led to
‘sure: a small, ‘vel-aliratd farm will make a better lewt.sulphateofsoda .. .. +. £0- 58, 0d. abetted en Dr, ct fg srt g Sage erm aed Net
return*than a large ill-cultivated one. LE af tenga + Bk sah i ase he moat stepli, | O A
cw Truvian guan
2ewt. superphosphate open ats. 016 0 4s, per gallon, (sufficient to make = fit for use).
8ewt. common salt . 03.0 10 gallons and upwards, Carriage paid to London.
hi tod e Ashes .. 010 Agents :—
The. Henderson & e Place, W.
| en Oo ae “Pac fay w un Piat H Aa AS ths 2 od Mr Veich, Ki ice a, Sm,
f $ géo th Soani ia otis: tokei er, and we ing’s
| some poe ing vy, tt fore oes gr another couple of dressings which we have pretty Mr, Clar] Place, 1, 8
; tivator have been made by the sn mperor of the French | largely employed in the past few months :— Mr. Barnes, Camden Nursery, Camberwell, 8
onthe Ton Farm at Vincennes, and that they} For Wheat, and also for Clover, h to 40 bushels of soot per Mr. Hopgood, Shepherd's Bush, W.
‘ 2 pro suceessfi ful that the Emperor has ordered | re. For mowing Grass— and th aaran Scheele Sema tt Trade, and of th
4 be tae, to be me ys on the other Royal farms, seo gun ee Tarter TE i vat Inventors and a Manufacturer TE a ni
% ard, of Bedford, x who csv he com: Mr. EEA e a 5 Hani ts Sood E t nt, p
; i ; ii wed th | E : ik PREN a
| mand 5 of the Bx thes Pe inven Sag © BX v pores CAO r Kills th th ap
Warranty of Sheep. seve Salisbury Cou Cou nty Court} Mr. Caird, we SPAN ve judiciously recommends nitrate i erase
j ae mary dav hatio t b Mr, S sod i , very J : » 2d, 4d., and 8d. packets.—W.
y tron of soda and Peruvian mare to Binge for both grazing ope yard,
farmer of Evercreech, “te wee e a sum of 887. 1 19s. 3d. mixture may bo applied gee es z A. ar sre F Rea bah Symos k Co, 18 Bow Caochan, aie G Works: Tpswic sor
pa eon ie oe ard a farmer of Barford, for a breach a iiam we ts the free use of ‘salt shou ld not be omitted. ATS, MICE, AND BIRDS. Tor to paralyse aa
sa in render the m imtoveable on though there
} hn Tair on the 12th September last—looked at sha manifest ~advan' i, die tock of hay is | hundreds, so that ee pA puan a shovel and
§ some sheep’ aanging t e; ie defendant—made a bid. for rked very close, and likel fhe. til more s0, | finally cay ry ones the plan adopted in Russia, communi-
0 t @ A. nd?” Def efon daub repli ed, |o the extensive ap application ‘of artificial has ‘been ee ed to, in | cated by a risoner. Sent ey address, post
hem—said, . e ensuing unfortumat wins fi ht pna- ga Fisher & Publishers,
« as ol: Bese rd ete g pea ‘ou needn’t weather m ag had: $ y the low, ral ing, eas or hove nay fv cg pan y E. ntact e oN Patis day.
t so; I warran { EOE, wind— to di a portion o more ote, If swarm: yor viele ¢leared in one night
d that maé an m Aa e. tooth sheep. Upon | as volatile constituents. Sometimes val that the ecli ipse of the sun could be distinctly se en
cont aining allow tos o be iroda ced by on plan iy 2S — _ 19—Rain; in a very fine; densely overcast; slight drizzle.
1, Desc. ken po pe ther. In ib Mean temperature of week, 3 deg. below rd average,
by Wallace in Celebes ; ye Mr. Trederiek ‘Smith 2, rad lhe grow to any size ‘that is not likely t Ae purin, SEGOED, OF THE WEATHER 47,0 ming July 28,1860,
Descriptions of iocis of the same Og qsilactod by intor for stock, an nd unless in the case of any scarce | e Prevailing Winar”
Wallace in New Guinea; by the sam , Catalogue of | sor Plants growing pet Szal ER EE ie. of PaE TE
Dipterous insects, collected in Am PT AR by Wallace; | in saver of soil must be very carefully attended i to to mity ZSE PSE 26 | which it Ty ja ell bd de Se
= Mr. Francis Walker. The second of them is s illus- > giving each tion to è eh Sead Ea Pa pi }
eerie See ates aoe oe lesley) E fan (aia
aes > ues, 24..| 728 | 525 | 627 | n i 3 2
the surface is moist. Wed. 25..| 742 | 502 | 62.2 9 |o | 2) 6) 3|—) 21 sia
Lane agement —The inside borders of houses intended to| Fae 3--)783 |elg EE | Oe | alal sf at sills
y 37..|747 | 523 |635 | 16 oss |13| 5| 2/ alti} 6| 3
apye d unusual and extraor dinary | furnish a late supply of Grapes should be well soaked | Setur- 29.. 76.1 1526 614 D 0m s cee
place on ene last at met coup on| with manure water as soon as convenient, so as to} witcthenm odes, and the lowest on the doth, 1837 —therm. 37 deg.
: agh of Kil Š Bout vate | of t the Regi- allow of their becoming dry before continued damp —_—_=
ment, nam in sy days set in, for damp will be most injurious Noti
$ i = P ces to Correspondents. «
and a piece of iron, abe eating | then, and anything likely to cause it should be avoided. | «+ Correspondents are requented to Mea i letters, whether to Editor
the can for of causing some bees dest Muscats beginning to ripen should be assisted with fire- blisher, 41, Wellington Street, Covent Garden, London, W.C.
about the camp rm. This is he succeeded in e | heat, for it is hard ible to ripen these properly at | Cucussers: M F W. It is impossible for a pe n the
effectually than va desired, for shortly after he any season without artificial heat; and those for late} spot to answer your inquiry. In i probebility there |
menced the rat noise t the bees gathered npon o one | use should be pushed on so as to get them ripe by are either oe be: or too dry—perhaps the latter.—C D.
side of his fa . Examine the and see whether eye Sea is not dried y
d of next month at the latest; for those ripened] the hot-water pi pipes. Atallevents givea eal oro di
thousands, from the top of his head to half down his | later in the se are seldom of g ualit d The mbers gum sufficient
arm, between the shoulder and elbow. In this dilemma | have page es them to hang better when ripene spin atio
he called out for hBi and he was shortly after- n than those that are ripened later in | DISEASED Hawrno by Æcidium
n the earliest trees will b
arity y; as soon as the
s.—The second ow. o
Howe advancing besa ma
fruit |
laceratum. See last wie, wins 652.
oa ING TREES: Bascot. Trees should only be felled in the
ter—never bei ee preening of December—if the
timber j is to be o f real v:
FroristS F 4 castle. We must positively
pen exp! ri g florists flowers.
The proper tribunal is ‘the al Committee of the Horticul-
pn al Sodat, aig to that aes meee they must be ontot
y faith is to be placed he public in the jüudgmi
conc
Fone will find an account of your Fungus under
Gi: Mary. You
ZEthalium ee in pes Number for May 5, 1860, and the
information you requi:
eeta AT Aa hok diy tight 40 cial aim as his
own plants that he has raised in his master’s hothouses or
3 o'clock, when | begins to ripen the atmosphere Peale be kept dry and
our correspondent saw him, there was little prospect of | athek cool, r aa air freely ever ry fine day, and using
their removing, and, the day being. “extremely hot, it | a little fire on wet cloudy da ays revent damp and
ver
the quarters which were provided for th on ak of sets,
than 6 or 7 o’clock in the evening. The soldier was | and do not en the young ann $
removed to the guard-room, out of the air, for the pur- | | Mzrons.— Plants so which the fruit is Ss
geo g any thering about | should be kept dry al sahe ront,
, and to give him i on
wt a pny a avr mee para ly in
ring great)
ftl I the sudden and
dangerous assemblage upon ides. had reduced him.
GARDEN ag SHRUBBER
‘LOW
Cuttings of} Rosas may now be taken, aad "planted í in
bout
sors iened or sa tea iven to
‘him by other gardeners, or from su things bug y him,
unless there is some special rae on t esubjec t,
pac ae : J C. The Gall on the Rhododendron is new to us
an
Freeman’ , s Jou Paat close cold frame in a aadi aspect. Ina ~ you send o PrE “Ye ar Or amal T nor to Mr.
The Bi ck Fly. Sik deadly enemy. to the whole race th they will have shown a disposition to trike the grub-like larvæ of Anth vi Bih eN te teow a
t root Tong vi y R taken up carefully, potted, | better srm medy than ETE blncking. tips ing the
an unge: a a t bott: young soon as they show the least sign of the pre-
shape of a small black fly, in search of an exposed and they ae ree o Pen can reated thus Svat th paces iia eit Pent treat signo ene
soya caterpillar, Ppa selected her victim, e plants in a short time, and if kept! this season of the year succeed each other rapidly. W.
he pi es his body with shar arp ¢ attin ng i ins trunient undor 1 "slight 1 protection during winter will fill their | Laxcasmme Crus or NaTuratists: Diss, The notice of, this
med with, and in PE and K ready for planting out next anato a pia oe we th gm ere las ii It is an
illar winces a lii tle at this treatment, but pipings put in early will now be ready for} Sracacainted. If sou address your ing. i 0 the Aona
seems to attach little importance to it. Meanwhile his traveplanting, and if so this should be done at once, as be. under sore ts J As Bharat ae MES S Mais ester, 1
enemy re or the e 30 or 40 eggs they will nes ape to fully establish themselves, mil pro a ae
of the destroyers, are safely lodged in his body, | 2S tO prevent frost from injuring th If the situa- | SAMS OF Toib. Beatties Myimss: $
and his aa h SS cc | tion ultimately intended for them is vacant they may| ¢espitoss irl pod gh So changing fho
hatch into grubs, who | in to gnaw away at the 1 boar there at once; but if occu on at present | by = OPARE can be tions about it. Tt looks ane Tris
ture’s flest ing exuosa.—A Reader. 1, Juncus Bufoni 2and 3 nce
by a p E ais eeping dar of all tha: +i tal n, the soil o which we do not iinelectake to hele. D o.oss ara
organs, as if knowing full well that the creature must rent Sete com ci of | a Aor which may ofieinale. s called Æcidium Rose.—M B D. Sisymbrium
k on ing and di ing too, or their own sup arred r The ACHES £ rdener would be greatly obliged by any of our
would ži: usur hile drai l ‘readers informing him if any cases have come under their
keep einen t with the Sot R at te they poms well for Pinks, as it encourages a mass of fibres, an a notice of the Walberton Admirable Peach having been suc-
à credi e 2 cessfully forced in a -house where t
Weaker C it as the gnawing worms = uces a h ealth: but not over requir be ripe e: Pes Midsummer.
within gro onger and nearer maturity. Sometimes top. For a list of a few select varieties see our Number | Prans o nomi Ashtead, We cannot furnish plans. You
is dies a caterpillar, , sometimes he has stre eft to | for last week, p As regards bedding plants Giron l pan ae Koval publ. inh Fe
ti cle
take the vents shape, but out of this he never comes | S°™e memoranda respect ing ‘the! ir arrangement next | spr mga GW. _ tay ame i terribly sickly. Surely the soil
es —the consuming now finish vitals and | $9800 nesters gto gana Of Pa flower kain or the roots mus oa ate blame,
al rely A skin. com: roug n show ma STRAWBERRIES. r. Danie
black ‘flies’ aa pretation pty Kn and atonia T 5 which should be numbered and bend vice ie me Piette ct a etter, Ceeupsing st hosel written f ils
W. PR Lowel ing list of and correspond may be Sirsa ) te obit Be mi hess be F iat RS th baited ~
6 ae 1a mtd suc longt os pie $
meee them, and with this shou terest, i
k 5 s — In this way meta Maing to Bnd oom ag Se eee Gameabie A, hi so. Picked
Calendar of Operations. Mioreaation. if of the quantity of] Yates: hase winter Sae
, plints whid by ri ep urges him to oh the produce of his Strawberry
cuttings, and H that took it at Paisley in
(For the ensuing week.) by these and Paoi spring. NA is this 1857, pir fruit of it might, be sho’ in 1360. The
reven = on theo one hand, a nde aste of time and ar ety has offered a prize of 2l. for the best,
T DEPARTMEN labour on the other. Whilst half hardy plants are in| a8 Shee (and to thig Mr. Y. will add 3i, maling 5: to bo
x fall b mn tr nate fi l ill il ar ardeners’ Benevolent Institution in
ENET rth ME dies be d with auty, a tastefu a will easi i discover the weak | event of the Wizard to obtain a C cate. He 3
caution during the present comparatively sunless and i improvable points, and by closely observing the] yo fruit es Oe ain 1888 of, a London, mwas Teg
he As plants should soon, ie ee ec Dat, wil | readily perceive the most | however, states 1 hat ie pats Mr. T. fraited were his
ri their y wood, t t much | desi izard, which only got into the hands of the trade on the
ht and even moderate sunshine as ble. pay A t last, but as urious 8 sort mile bed ven ni
: e
In the case of Orchids this is ie pours & coer. in The ma main in breadth of Spinach foe fa furnishing the winter | double ‘se practi that 8 the opi inion of the local ai Judges Who were
young leav: ~ an p a erie ance eo ei paren ought to be sufficien ond
n e; y int is con age for winter Onio th sa ma ng 429 miles from,
Ee a ould be unfit
be removed forthwith to a cool | Endive planted ‘out Sor sae ee supply, and judges are as likely to tor Bae opinion. aa ths ex-
sort enced London censors we leave others to dé e. But
alls, or as ee transit is surely not- oe
hear al Y. bertso: lants 15
toor k. to be truited in the Garden of the Hortigolearal | iety ; the
ons of early merits or demerits of the Wizard will therefore now be
hey ! with winter G; fhe ed, which can never be the result of a wordy
p flumne ate Concerned- 2. TE appears ta b a coarse
if these are like be i sco eens ee a ‘Whenever
Attend to cutting and drying herbs as they are ready Strawberry fruit is packed in cotton protection
readth of Cabbage pl h| #5 flavour is destroyed. Straw sent to a distano
for early winter use. | gould always be separately wrapped in tissue paper befor
Jory 21, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL seals 677
ee ae —————— esan asa errana =
R roro AL eae! CULTURAL COLLEGE, {scribed an adulterated or an mpeinaietally: y injured than the al Show-yard of the Society affords
Bs cag tala beng eng icine tg i oii LAM ap | Suan0? And Mr. ree thus answers them. Aad ey liar iced person, again,
bis ilps residence in Cirencester, who, besides attending | „. 1t was ascertained that in Mylestown, ia fog county | believes that th machine-m
he Scientific Lectures and Practical Farming, at mi P College, Kildare, there was a man living named Geracuty. On this any o ather d of the Society py A
‘ have the advantages of instruction in Geolog man’s land there was a certain sort of clay which resembled
may ory, and Rural Economy, guano, and which was obtained by these parties for the purpose | Council, are a publi-spnted body, anxious for the
History, 2! Apply to Professor BucKMAY, Cir 5 eer eh and selling the spurious article as pure Peru- | impro PAA of E nglis sh agriculture, and wiling ng
a AMISTRY guano. This clay was traced to the stores of the defendants,
YOLLEGE or AGRICULTURE ee CHEMISTRY, ie pore as quantities of gypsum. He (counsel) did not know to contribute their services for its goo 9
C anp oF PRACTICAL and GENERAL SCIENCE, 37 an nd wee ther the defendant was engaged in the trade also, but it Under these circumstances Major
ne, got 4B. a Je ioma: that gyps ingredi
8.
Was a.
Bites reanttotopregare etiri nan. Neary pepe hed aveina fice’ ka Beat coffee mill, was seen going into CREAGH’S | the
Engineering, Mining, Manufactures, and the aatas for the | store, and that the ane of donner Speed was often heard d his fear that this ‘ euck ling
Naval and Siy iz ea and for the Universities. there, mound was well known that the pure guano wasnever ight 1s fear ns S
Analyses and s of every description are aiy and | in astate which required to be grow nd.” | turn upon e parent bird for its
semieiy e sista at napinti to te Prine and other par- | The evidence is given in ‘han in the columns of destruction—now declares ‘the absence of the
the Dublin papers. We e ogi ns following errin ody to be an insu s county,
ynni HAN be oa in bet id uds He Tene eral Land saps from that of JAMES Mon pae ges that ir reasons for their absence are trivial
2E
S
E
Drainage and Improvement Copanyis Act for the full| ‘ He was in the employment of Mr. isl from February ridiculous, that those
amount pores oe ne Ope Fp of sei ope Estate: teata ncumbents, | to July, 1859; he was paid more than any of the other men a ake them, that their motives, fears, a: ant
Trustees, ies Corporate, -i e erection of Farm Housos, who used to work in the ee he often saw cart loads of od faith ma y all be fa’ irly estimated by the dost
eir
Farm Buildings, and Labourers’ Cot designed by their y and yellow marl, gypsum, ochre, and burnt oyster shells go
Agents and sanctioned by the Inclosure Commissioners. rought to the stores, and it was his business to see the different | that though elr goods were no e
ont ; ne 3 he acted always under | were present personally, and by circular mt ntl
No investigation of title being required or notices given to proportions hs which the different kinds of stuff should wei | doing their best to avoid the mischievous re sults of
ag ee Mortgagees, no legal expenses are incurred. A xed together; wł an ee the ctor re was zapi wes: pu or | their blunder
e Company furnish designs of every des scription, an Eon er e guano, and the whole mass was made as like the
aietake the entire responsibility of the works wherever colour of guano as er a large quantity of burnt oyster | It is not too m uch to say that the emri
y Landowners. ells was brought to the stores by Mr. CREAGH’s cart ; Sed | ae or did as Monte mischief to the sare | xi
- as his influence
they execute, the ual e: szpendituro, gny approved pui the was beg ent from the guano ; the patent manure w: nde g his dee gen = mE ek
Inclosure Commi ates ith a n thereon, being | oyster r ra eh he marl, oy and ochre, with rent quantity t time allowe l _ it were ou }
nae” ccs tana ù AEA = oa ibare wath mant, he oehr A med to be his, to eiii the breach ‘which } dy
Applications to be addresse ILLIAM CLIFFORD, e | guano i sisted of t e areton of gray m re an £ =
Secretary, at the Ceg of the Company, 52, Parliament | gypsum, added to about an Ryne quantity | bes een made, it would be easy to show akat the pro
pe. A ,8.W. some of the oyster shell w onally naded to ves ut | 4 | testing manufacturers acted on sufficient reason
nto | rig ives. 7
UP P'S RICE FOOD totes J ges AND GAME. put about” hal a ‘eal cht sao Syster shel into the eg of 4 The indefiniteness of the prize list was complained
w
pee hd Aynan, a pe al Se Eafe fe bags the greatest sigs? E pow oo bi 2 mot pete the | of, and it resulted in one machine at Canterbury
TTS, lds. per owt: atti per ton only; RICE | Wit was sbout t io parts of guano to three parts of the marl | being rejected by the judges because i was too
MEAL for peek, oe 6d.and 8s. 6d. per cwt., in 1 cwt. bags, at the g ort examination by the judges, was
mill. Orders m Lind Rasengan by a remittance to insure g £ l lanea i:
delivery.—W. ER , 6, Cross Lane, Eastcheap, E.C. ain :— aliso _comp aine: of, Tres)
8 ;
ANCHESTER LIVERPOOL AGRICUL-|. “Jons Ger alled, and deposed that he lived at Myles-| machine being declared to take 12 times the
TURAL SOCIETY = =the ANNUAL SHOW of LIVE town, and that there was a large Dank of yellow marl upon his power needed by another of the same make
an
includi ds; h occ 1l loads of thi blin, 4
ae oe Y), IMPLEMENTS, &c., will take | 1an lle dapat grr y iy loadan o iii E fe een xv. | doing the same work! It is plain that 24 whole
1
August 15. wa sge po ya prat te Be rad S Exba | Within the past two years had sent up three loads—two of snbject of implement pe n needs and must obtain
Prizes on this occasion, an Semn the competition generally is open | 50 tons and one of 40 tons—to Mr. M'Cann. Saw Mr. CREACH be fore lon If in spite of pro-
tothe United Kingdom. e Lists and Forms of entry may about two years ago; he looked at the marl, and said he would at: È fth
be obtained from T. B. RYDER, Sec pati: nd customers for witness; the marl was sold at 6d. per tais , tne mac pes of some oft 1e
= Elliot St: nare; Liverpool,—July 21. ee ee pa Tar tho labonr è October ooun cne ii beinir cturers were on the ground, it is certain
rom can: o > lasi ctoper loads were sen
RYSTAL ETAO a S ULTRY | up by the l to GAFFNEY, wh one of the customers | that aed were exhibited not by personal agents of
MER PO
HOW.—The Summer Show of POULTRY, PIGEONS, _ Mr. CREAGH pr pij = him.” ral firms, but by the general dealers in
¥;
TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY. ‘August 25,27, 98, pa s brought out that few | agri rea hoian machinery, an notwithstanding in-
29. Schedules of Prizes can be had on ASAS. to complaints have boari ods “of the quality of id pe pe to the contrary.
ee W. TRIES con Secretary to, tho RA Ee enanp” ’ sold by Messrs. dran and pe It is not however our wish to dwell on past
EE a ‘std om f Heed a ias Dr. fas | causes S of eatin Let us hope Bes t on as
on being examined, proves. the aati of | next year’s gather: at Leeds, while
The e Agricultural Gazette. Cares the adulterated guano and its poverty as com- | that pe pean tn those particulars where it
URDAY, J pare od with Pennine BEAD FO Pera. | may be as great a success as this has been a
deii The magistrate has sent the case for trial; and |in the other great branches of the exhibition.
MEETINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK. we refer to it before the verdict of a jury has been | This it will no doubt be, if the governing body
Troms ” = hiy 35) given, to congratulate our readers in the Bs aai shall call the implement makers cordially to their.
Farbay,,, o at Cork. a on i activity of the law officers councils, and concert with- them the best means
y Cro in matter so ined affecti iig the both of re i the present condition of
IRD did a use a =n ng the other nigis pat Aa interest. English agrieultur eraras. and of encourag-:
ing its further i ora
he
cn publish with their monthly return tke
Ir is a thousand pities that an institution of the ———
oor, agocalurt, venee a 12a various rout! Mng wel agricultural welfare which the| THE ENGLISH AGRICULTURAL
rai
k SOCIETY.
‘ten in England and es r. VILLIERS,
the President of the Board, replied that the| English Agricultural Society has sh CANTERBURY : Thursday, July 12.—At the annual
information could be obtained, and with th ee hould h any of its power jeopardised b y|}meeting of members held this morning, Lord
we E the Hosa = äl a bo abli hed Pie sc o; eae active and | Walsingham in the chair, Earl Powis moved a vote of
eect a int tie ine of de ‘and dae cherefore snigehibvinas peenaa B its govern- e to the koae set ge sendy Caner,
z , in arising eit er out i Te! or the reception given to e O; a 1e Je ue
gg ar wpe aren ahi men Maner habits of thought, as when practical -men | #t0n. Cot Ta NN err E ee Can rae hiked
sideration with a view to sith alteration as may Sin polen tite hen oome Tato Eptlision y “Or “Erna Rhonda om ree ad
allow of a more free circulation of labour through- out of wes a ng p . ate ti ana Akie On the motion of Mr. Barnett, seconded by Mr
out the eas a ih SE ge hh E ess ede Hg N hte Ste Milward, a vote of tha nks s was aw arded a der railway
rae — suspect otives which actuate the manufac- yance of
—— The ports, a | turer or tradesman, or are themselves uuworthily | 7 toe! d visitors to the aoe. REE
pain aie caso recently seit for trial, 3 in h ted of letting personal and famil [isarap negem re imitt
Messes, H, merchants, are prose- overrule the public interest, in their appointme The President said, of a
cuted b the C Crown pom ‘frauds in the guano trade. | If such Kalal “ing the want ya ni al 2 peculiarly agreeable S mene es “the 1 presentation
ing are passages from the address of} fidence mee roduce them do n aril his services
p?
one ne Q.C., Se em ve. the case before Mr.| out of the e :
0 e if the th. ve -
ao the iith of May, 1860, fic yea of guano, or of some- Oped aaa
ot emi bing panon CreEaGuH’s stores, and were delivered bett er Pte
See ennai irat Southern and; Western Baliway, But if i isan
borough. On the 20th of May, 1859, a mule and cart left | ted by over
M: with the stuff, and it was sent on to J. f the
longing to one Hucnes, tee pangs paar beni °% all
Spear toa party ia peer erie s aps lise, pean =| th an to provoke
Tat ,
station, when stany Went with another load to the railway There could not scape we there:
Convor, Athy. une Wea waggon and directed to J. | saved Wi addre:
of guano were seen or three days after, ence be S| than that of
vered into CREAGH’s Pwr On the 30th, a patelans wen oa malo ‘of the Soci ity Ie y.
Porat gf a portion o f this guano, which w rak na. Ea TATE There t be a doubt that the implement
ho was agent for some oan Te He gave a receipt for oas a e eng tes e had 4 Fh this Boolety
signet ie TÝ 3l. 10s., the price of 5 cwt. and 14 isfaction with the — age ie iow
been submitter or B. CREACH.’ Now, this güsno had la maintai wards t them. It
kis te to Professor Arsons, and the result is, that it | has latterly the exhibitions of
+ uno; or Frumoanced a most, spurious compound—not — also certain “that t their Part hief a H of
i them having ree, diferent degrees of adulteration, some of | the sens Hee ee « It i itinabi
thd the very, bat on e te ce these u wG has been of the greatest
| worth more than 82 or GLa ton, wile the inarket price of the moreover that "i .. +. 2-6 | PRIMULA, fines e A OEE T 10 NEW eBASS es tp oan.
= z oa Bat MANENT PASTURE.
t d direct fi Ltivat f the same, see CARTER’S
5 + UITON 4 dx SONS have a
stoc
PE- NERS’ VAD ill
JAMES CARTER A gru teg 237 and 238, Eizh Holborn, London, W.C.
LAWNS WITHOUT MOWING.
SPERGULA PILIFERA, | Pagel Bei ord t=
i TN merits of this little Plant for the above pur being now fal iddei R
: hy noite e pesons, wo hayo meot glensi saeg Sen meato | TT RIFOLIUM | INCARNATUM |
or ts original asor at ine Crystal Palace d it in packets ae i de BD a cal Hint: poets Aai ul ¢
pom showing how 2 to 3 tons BS acre of
e
eres GRASS SEEDS,
of th e most suitable kin ds for r laying
d, pricss will
ed.
Also,
NEW ITALIAN RYE-GRASS 8
1s., 2s. 6d., 5s., and 21s. Or per Ounee. t aithitiogs Hay TORY
pi that ng sed subjoin oe "i ee n ergula, as practised by Mr. Summers, premising 5 ; Y the advantages of sowing it where 0 d eh
al ‘eed nee sown last August an Rese er paseo now.a full twelvemonth’s growth in advance of \ Clover is th , and its superiority to Tars
ast spring. Aw green foe F
} easy NS & Toccoop having secured i 4
INSTRUCTIONS FOR RAISING SPERGULA. TA E peaa ores
Choose an open situation for the seed bed, dig the grou shape ófa ridge (to throw off the water and make | |= | ZSS Soe ae ter ee oa aie, a :
the surface firm with rake, eile &e. 5 spread the seed thinly pe over the bed, ani ped arake gently stir the ee i —_ which y= ag ni ar os << ra ;
ive a good watering through a fine rose. The bed ote “then be hooped over peor shade d with a mat or piece of Tiffany <¥7 the Trade per post.
ed, the object in shading being to prevent the too rapid evaporation of moisture; indeed from the time of sowing until} & j DEE posis y i y
the plants make their appearance, the bed should not be ics ad to become — When the plants are well above ground they NEW TURNIP SEED + Pe
should be gradu: — y hardened, but if during the first month the weather should be warm and dry they will require attention NEW at are R “bush, TN
shading and w: ‘Towards the end of March following they may oe either planted o Gore to phd Ae rf a the reserve AASE RYE-G. ASS, cod a Bd.
len or put in tiy on the intended lawn. Full particulars of this final planting will ar Ne ew MUSTAR Toa
Exile for eN ae nd Pard Oats as goon as ee
‘or er tion respecting the elegant, mossy, and carpet like appearance of this plant, we beg to refer to Mr. e Grasses and Clovers
ner Hibberd’s notice in Gardeners’ Aig and to that pi Mr. Beaton in the Sapo Gardener. Mr. Summers will at any imson, Purple, and White Chinese. i
pleased to show the capabilities of the e Spergula, or give information to parties desirous of forming a a lawn, upon varieties, i uced by us from China, are t
is pe nee ey: poets nd if sown in August z Beptember = wield = sre?
z wou! cantio: public against purchasing seeds.of-various Saginas, which are onl; ual to Spring Radishes) throughout
pe. large quantities of Shieh have nig offered to tneir DA this ng sooda o and as D of the mf und, 2s. 6d. and ls. per packet.
leeolaria and Cinerari man of 2s. 6d. taa
and Seeds
Spergula pilifera, (the seed being ey ato similar), but as the whole|stock of NEW seed will h their hands th Cale varia in
none other than that obtained fr as at e ee E E from one of the finest collectio:
— to all parts of the w: a -
JAMES CARTER & £0, Scedsmen, 237 and 233, High Holborn, W.C. we Pansies, 16603 whem niee
$ .
7 a pe CKSONS is DCO. wi prepared to offer t
; ae ae PASTS o on and i ane Se October ed
Fat — eens confidence reco!
9, om n fully proved during th A at pes
a Su
. i ATTRACTION Straw and da zA poe
än the sisis or ba Laing’s ‘‘ Golo: re but a m a doll
: sax cee ment on tha easy: van excellent show aye
=e: pc? i BRUCE — Fine yellow ground, with broad boh ag
: very y dar! ag a large bold flower of tee
£ —Pine white rik with rich deop violet: papie
~ belt and top petals, very. capiant apd & a Jet ae
ae
ae ms c
oneofthe fines
SEBLLOR—Gold ana ein
a ower ĝ! vality 5.
FIRE-KING.—Fine yello nv, with narxow beltand: aes .
bright — -erimson, smooth and-fine form, val and
approach t a bt ee
attractive. gm
NEW SEEDS coe eee nimtadat Mil tee
a deci improv rela
s x MELON. Yellow and rich darik m aro Son ele aoa (0P j
colours ciear and well defined ; a fine flower. i
-g H E Q U E E N'S S E NARCISSA. ‘White and light bluish purple T. iin belt, Sine j
r : E D S M E N, blotch ; a fine flower in every respect. 5s. fine. 5t.
PLINY.—Yellow and bron te. pat ple, late, constant, and ne St
PETER LAWSON & SON a, pecan Se
= | PRINCE.OF PRUSSIA. =A phrple self, graat 5y,
and oneof the nest dark Pan Pansies yot drh
ground, with
27, GREAT GEORGE STREET, WESTMINSTER, SW. | RANDOLPH.—Pine yellow ayers
* ARE NOW SUPPLYING NEW SEEDS | petals of dark maroon, for on los pakn ba
pons, i Si “put
VOLUNTFER.—Yellow and rich- glossy:maroon, not larg% 7
j an exceedingly effective flower, fine bloteh. 63.
| WALLACE.— A large yeow ff d flower, with bronze pi.
| belt aud top ¿fine fo ry ae 58.
sual Discount to the Trade-
1, Waterloo Place, Edinburgh.—August 18.
AL GAZET TE - 751
Plants, 130: total 800, The number of miles
travelled py railway, stedmboats, and walking was
e larges t number fed students at an
r four ` plants of the af oem 112 emal
fed of h ng crop
nder
7
BERKS Ses IsHMENT. | that, Nobl lly the tee it is si to t excursion, "160; the smallest, 2 5. es
UTTON AND SONS can now aiani new Seed of the | Aud most ass Bek ae appearance is so exactly | distance travelled in one day’s excursion (Cai-
Ttali rimson Clover (Trifolium incarnatum), ‘which HEHA AN, between its two alleged parents as oe lander and Ben Ledi) was 120 miles, The longest
to stan ina d i
talian
| should be-sown as early as convenient. Instructions on rhe lead conclusion, One circumstan walk in a day, 25 miles. The total expenses of
i the Seed. Present price 43d. per lb., F
Theapor by the sti oh TA ein aimee | SO miin in the specimens sent us, pax 4 the trips, ae. iod. Aon student.
MUSTARD and RAPE SEED at moderate prices. | deserves to be mentio ned, The Nobleana. sent to Tn oe io Ni ub
METE E OS BP ah ee ONES 9 OR N: ade thak
er EKANA SWEETWATER GR aripi 4 dt j i =ni say on astio rt nta+
IVERY anp SON feel great- pleasure in s Douglasii; but in that j Mot enta Í vioh talko place in Plants;
F. du Seea, White v. varie ty to the nities, of by ti arselves the calyx-cup was in pre cisely the Dissections of 10 named Varieties of Cultivated
Gra) rowers, as t assure 3 ill give entire z 2 tanai :
, al ceeton. In pea copa in colour) of Bunch and | S2me state as that of ` callosa, that is say Barley ; ; Specimens and Disseetion’ illustrating the .
Berg, t Pionions the Biik Hamburgh, but growing still clothed with silky hairs, It therefore sit that | Structure of 10 named Species of Grasses; A Col-
3 largor th epi pie —_ Sgr gg mre it is Nobleana points first ection of British Marine Algee, with Essay on their
a Biot pine the “‘Froit Committee of the Hortieulturel ni then a other, a more likely thing to happen Properties; A Series of Dried ae illus-
iety, on July 31st ult., which was RE spoken of by |in anew production with table | trating the Inflorescence of Plants; A Series of
è ier and ph most favourably | tae Nt — Psion T than in an rol species pe minutest peculiarities of | 24 Mictéddobtnal Preparations pee ing the
ach. whic been fixed Minute Structure of various parts of Plants, pre-
Copied from Ge Gardener? Chronicle, August 4, .| At all ev: ents this S. Rosen, mee satan pared by Pupils of the econ a hide.
“From Messrs Ivery & Son, of Dorking, came PAE ful or non-na TA ral, is a most ul acquisition
punch of Buckland Saeta Grape, a variety piy > aun for the fio ard f t
better known, cannot fail to be “arse re Faces or the llower-garden in au ny
is of good size, well shouldered and e, weet In this ‘country one of the most indispensable
the flavour ge Bai ag however, get yee tim: espondent gning him self | qualities of a public servant is to bear critic
Betas brescet bal tkano ni, SA the Deepdene, Hier , Boor” ‘questioned: ‘the value oF certain hia with oe animity. _ Such at least vas the opini on
© (fom which this bunch, was cut), and the other in Messrs. | DIUMS sent into the trade by M. Cr
E Wwory’s Nursery,” (which they will feel great pleasure in| the oriticism of this gentleman M. Vax a Ha E | Mr, ha MENTS Markwax should
who may favour them with a visit). : < 5
a ey Dor cing Mesaiem, A fags 18. asta has replied in ru last number of his “Flore tae Spiel ‘that, and endeayour to draw an inference
Sees VINES FROM EVES IN POTS. Serres, and i only just to so distinguished a | from it. "his irascible gentleman is however so
4 TOOMET PINCE, anp CO. 1 now a rèmārk- cultivator, to let ide be heard. discontented with the agcount which his own
$ ably fine healthy stock ae stron oe Vine S, from 6 to 10 feet} ‘ Ebor” said that Caladium Barraquinii is | public letter to Government has enabled us to give
high, of all tho choicest sorts, fit for immediate planting, Pro- | nothing but bicolor or some other variety of that - his Peruvian expedition that he has ee
Thi i
ted from eyes, taken from their own experimental Vinery,
which enables them to warrant each kind true to name. old species decorated with a new name. is | scended to prepare for insertion in our colum
Se ee oe eae ee La eee peremptorily denies. He affirms lonz epistle to prove that ‘in spite of all “evidenoe
ne that it has nothing to do with bicolor, the leaf. that
i a whi g i ey a ost | his ri edings have ende i in failure. r Mans of
3 ž black in Barraquinii. The veins of the leaves in| comp aining o unfairness on our par t, Mr. MARK-
Che Gardeners Chronicle. the latter are o quite different; and th I
SATURDAY, AUGUST z a beautiful rose colour it has, set as it were ina s own statements that he hore olly desi
PES, Sree nae , rich deep green frame. Neither is the Caladium ae bs scientific re ge, the first pik r in
ETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. called splendens a variety of C. bicolor, but a per- | an adventure like his. Perhaps he will fin d som
Tuvnspar, wiii nae fein Paces, N | fectly distinct sort. If these plants must be com- Botanical friend good- -nat fied
bined then C. splendens should be compared t udging from ‘the display he
C. Barra sins, and yet how different 4 the are
DETR a kng vee 4 As to ine thripedestrum (fa name s poiled vy the | wo do het eat there is any security that what
` produced three of the bandsomest HARDY sh ek | ram gg “i he calls Calisaya trees are not something else
pet SHRUBS in cultivation, namely, Spiræa callosa, | Y! it eaning of which name we We ave no intention of inflicting on our readers
Douglasii, and. Nobleana, each loaded with masses | quite, tt is admitted A it is the sea = oC. the st n we hay ;
of deep rose-oo Oia blossoms. To the first we | 727 moratum. t is aia te advert to one or two points in it.
drew attention some tim (see Gardeners’ faxt Hourre also complains of no notion Mr, MaRKEAM iuforms us that the Datel ‘sen
p. 531). ne second js well having been ta taken of eliou Belle. eymes, a magni -n
vit es pon
18, 1860
known as a plant very near hi th yong gnod fi Bit of one a oe
`- tosa. Ji is of the third tha x was im, for
word o : i t ya, Who: m and the friends of |
The rst t that we learned of a leaves a e all m sch : Aa vie watte . ppe ot on sere canse ats regret his fate ; but
rom a coloured figure wt ion pub- € Perr “ Me Mame adds & at HASSKARL obtained
lished last year-in the OUEN DUCKS ror SALE. —Super erior Drakes an
Ducks of this esteemed breed, large and well ce nt
and of this year’s hatch. A Drake and three Ducks, 37. 3s. ;
anie Drake, 1l. = 3.3; single Duc k, 15s.—Apply by ewe post
paid, to Miss ELLEN BALDWIN, Briarley, Aigburth, Liverpool.
ROS CANNON BOILER ARM WANTED, in Surrey, Sussex, or Kent, =
J. tad Aei ONDON 100 to 500 acres, with good House as Buildings, the l i i
BB ANK gonore Shooting to go with the Farm. grire with full particu- | 12 feet ; Laurestinus, Aucubas, Red Cedars, Arbutus, Rhododen-
— lars, F. RaveNscrort, Esq., 29, Southampton Bu Kidin ings, | drons, Kalmias, Azaleas; choice Standard and Dwarf Roses,
Chancery ` Lane, London, W.C, pees handsome ; Herbaceous Plants, &c. ; fine Dwarf-trained
St eee fruit-bearing Peaches, Nectarines; Apric: ots, Standard Plums,
ANTED, mall FLOR RIST and | SEED | Apples, Cherries, Mulberry, COILA and Cu urrants; about
BUSI INESS, vith Dwelling House, in a good neighbour- po omg wire Holly He dge, 10 to 12 feet high ; several bi f
hood. yo of Li don preferred. —Address, with ful] ong sa i
particulars, S., Clara Cottages, Clayton Road; ; 1
Peckham, 8. cag Hot water Pipe yaad Compost and other effects. May be
ayy R AN
Di En iras V EROTERON AND MORRIS are in-
by the British Land Com
| Sell ay ppt on the premises, agen Peo ob e
Church, Leyton, Essex, and within 10 minutes walk of f the
=5
= Stock ticul SLAGKHEATH To GaNTERSaS NURSERYNEN Am OFHERE
: 9 has of | fine position: tock and ter Abyss i one | SURGR HEAT = Sack EMEN, fess SERYMEN, AND OTHERS.
a ‘a Raton ing Negron ar BY nor apply to Mr. Norrine, ‘ai "Barbi B.C.) or to ME, | ESSRS. FROTHEROR AND MORRIS | have re-
WATER, but these Boilers have now pro bet themselves to be | GEORGE PauL, Nurseries, Cheshunt, eived instructions from Mr. Hally to sell by Auction on
the best at present invented. fe = amta for Heating CROWN LANDS.—HA T, ESSEX the premises apne the Re ilway station Berbaik, Kent,
The pri pe ion of Building, and are made of various:sizes. O BE LET, b Tender, pa pale of the Hon, | 0, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Nov and 17, at 1
The of the E Coram, G Ts Pha! S Speer: pan o’clock each day ahoni rn the ground, being taken for
peter Fought Tron i is .. An Sa: A Majost ys Tan oveniod crak te ne, BESE Shot gts ome ARABLE nee, mas OR E a ies reais a valuable
vipa Wrough ss S Sa EL ATE O LAND, sag ge vattablo On in the Parish of and Deciduous Shru tal Fruit and Forest Trees in
es = Barking, Teses, together luable ight. The Erei at variety, and comprising the usual assortment; also
Tanger sizes 3 if require red. Farm is near to Chigwell how, & and about 3 miles from the | Choice jaa Plants, consisting of fine Double Camellias
: pi g o! ne Double Came:
References to Gentlemen and Nurseryman, voei these Boilers | Ilfora Station on the Eastern Countie a allwesr TENDERS will | $ ot ‘with isohs indy; Bartek, Fpacris, Geraniums, &o,— Wa;
are now at work. The Cannon Bole w kept in stoek, | be received on or before Monday, Wovember 5, addressed to the | be w Deria prior idthe Sale’: Catal: omae Hai an tLe
and are to be had only o of J. Jones, 6, Bar nie deh S.E. Hon. CHARLES A. Gore, 1, Whiteball Place, Westmins nin ‘8. Libis miles of the principal Seedsmen in London, and of the
Also, every description of Sa ale and Cylinder Boilers. a rege rks Kiera eyr bennae appli aion | Auctionesrs, American Nursery, Leytonstone, Essex, N.E.
th as above N, 2, + 2
=r Pipes and ftom. Epis or Ho (at or operates | of Mr. THOMAS SKINNER, North Skreet, Romford, Where & plan | IMPORTANT SALE AT al NURSERY,
erected co mplete in any part of the country, or prices ten fi of the Estate may be se Po. Noksan iD Gexnt LENEN x 0
2
©
5
n
2
=)
2
Aey
g2
a oe
w
©
=
tt
zj
a
i
34
ge
ane
H
>
ENTAL
y pa
terials, and an_ Illustrated Catalogue on applica! jas Basi
eee 6, Bankside, Southwark, London, S.E
z R. J. 4 ST EVENS: a puies ‘with i instructions
Sales bp Auction. Abe y r. Robert Donald, whose | ase be owt min
ais Ween eo BEES ve Fea kph Goldworth Nurse E ry, Woking, Surrey,
AY, October 29, and following vs, at half- 1l
CONSIGNMENT FROM GHEN ù day, a most VALUABLE and EXTENSIVE
ESSRS. PROT. THEROE a SM ORRIS ar ar COLLECTION of SPECIMEN CONIFERS and other ORNA-
to Sell by y r MEN 'LANTS, all of which have been well red for
at 12 o'clock, instead of the 7th, as PERTE pr Pent ecobites forming a gm proportion of re Home Nur-
being unavoidably postponed, about 500 choice Double Camel- | sery. It includes magnificent mens (besides. y others)
lias and Aza lea i Pee bushy A erip and well furnished | of the following well known sorts :—
wah rum 3 neari: cata,
'edars of Le!
ar n 2to
mae wows shout "200. very y bandsome Standard and pert Cedrus Africanus ..5to 8,, | Cr sptomeria japo:
p ika, 15
On view the: morning of sale.—Catalogues had at the Mart, pone ‘Atlantica ..10t012,, | Picea nSk
of the Auctioneers and Valuers, Leytonstone, Essex. Pinus Austiiaca .. 6to 8,, cert ay, = nensis 8
TO LEMEN, NURSERYMEN, FLORISTS, » Benthamiana 4to 8,, Pinos Nordmanniana 3
bra ”
geste è G
HE! nice A ordmanniana 3
ESSRS, PROTHEROE anp MORRIS will submit | ena fo rei ie id 7. Donia "10-0 15 >
”
< §told,, P aT a ..10 to 30,,
Anemones, Crocus, lips, &c.; also abont 400 handsome yi me nE d Decid Tr of
y ly 54 ‘ari y S ani ec uous rees
Standard, Half Standard, and Dwarf Roses: of the best kinds +1 nomen a oi aie Fruit Trees, Standard
selected American Plants: comprising Ghent and other Azaleas, | Fruit Trees, Dwarf and Stan ve of the best kinds, and
Hybrid Rhododendrons, Kalmias, Andromedas, &c., well set | 9 yariety MEAS plan
with bloom buds, &. On view the moming of Sale.—Cata- May be 7iewed one week Tare the Sale, when Catalogu
logues hag oP bed Mart ; aga of the Auctioneers, American | (1s, each, returnable to purchasers) may Meet a a the Nursery,
Nursery, Le o, Essex ETE Inns in. the a eieb hate tect DnE
JONES begs toa er a com HOTWATER |. purchasers
J. APPARATUS aa r GREENHO 4 a g3 ee tent wil ts IP Woking
J $ APPARATUS. SSRS. eo od Eo ae
elivere y Railway Station in. structed by Thorne, on posts ‘South estern Rail where a van will meet 9.40 train
South Tambet to Sell by Auction ises, on gare
33 e elui SaD) Taai THURSDAY, p inatia 1, at in >? aan (in Sere pe from Waterloo to conve) es to the Sale.
he Land required for building), all the “fine SHRUBS a COURT, NEAR BRISTOL.
ES,
Fe M entrusted. by
&c., fine Standard Roses, Dwarf and Standard Peaches = Proctor, Esq. (who is RE from yen ie
Nectarines, many in a bearing state; Pyramid Pear Trees, | quence of ill-health), with the Sale by Aucti
i | reserve, of the ar of his valuable STOCK, on o TFURSDAY.
iainih d THURSDA a October 23, and 25
-2 be viewed three days b he Sale. -Catalogues (i ery superior Team of Horses, Pigs, &c. with the whole of the
re! able to purchasers), may be had of Mr. CHANDLER, Epkaitgeal echoes and Implements, whichare of the most
Horfionltaral Agent and us Sord 28, Priory an rand of the manne ir ary ne n sele aa a An s
ize of e. ioi R S$: ; at the various Seed shops in nde arà er makers, without regard to expense. ogues an
“tok iy el ee ese Oe eo 2: Be ‘Auetio ioneers, American Nurs pee ke stone, Esse: f and other particulars may had on *Slessra. to Messrs.
25 by 12 0 1010 0 H. & T. Proctor, Cathay, Bristol ; or res PROCTOR &
30 y py12 > te i ip eis 12 0 0 IMPORTANT AND ANNE SALE “OF RYLAND, at Birmingham, Chester, or Warwick ; and of Mr.
207 by 1s s Loe Jae Boe ee NURSERY STOCK. Settee, 2 Euston Panes, London Nw
40 3} bys |, SRI ha se A To NOBLEMEN, ss cing “tad Yo AND PUBLIC ERSEA, S| Y, NEAR THE YORK Roan.
50 ,, by15 » 1810 0 .. 2000 7. AW. T. ATW oi received Tean to
“mheata bdi i 0 e APESSRS. PROTHEROE anD MORRIS have re- MI R; NIWOOD “a
above prices include Boiler, strong A x Sell by Auction, on TH gets = Octo! "25, at
“Doors, Cistern, Damper, Hot-water Pipes and Connec- -ceived instructions from wr F. F. Hopgood to submit to | 12 oClock, on the premises daka. in. the occupation of Mr.
tions, Air Pipes, &c., all sa 2 for fixing, and of the best unreserved Sale by Auction, on the Premises, Acton Vale Andrew Symonds) t vara LIVE and) DEAD STOCK of a Market
ality. Further particulars will be sent on application. Nursery, near the 4-mile stone on the Uxbridge Road, and | Garden rong useful Horse, Market, and other
Bastion, ordering must, send plans, showing doorways, posttign within 10 minutes’ walk of the Acton Railway Station, on | er 8 slight Bake pei Tune Dried Herbs, Garlick,
of boiler, &c.—J.. JONES, Hot water Apparatus Manufacturer, pg ott November! 5, and following days, at T1 o'clock each | quantity Paes, Heo yon of Manure, Turban and other Ranun-
6, Bankside, South wats Londo: he Lease having expired, the whole of the ing as o | culus Roots, Tools, and other useful articles.—May be viewed
O SÜRER? STOCK, consisting of a large assortment-of Ever- | the day previous to Sale ; Catalogues had at at the Inns in Covent
e HN F » 28, “Con nhill, London eciduous Shrubs, oe Pa all sizes, and many fine | Garden ; and of Mr. Arwoop, Mortlake, 5.W.
e) Tullpartienias of FOWLER'S PATENT STEAM Sharri aren med suitable for immediate effect; very handsome LILLESHA T AGEN W
obtained by applying at the above address. CATA- | Rogan d and Dwarf Roses, includ ing the best kinds; Orna- IL T "Suro WO- MELES bate EWPORT, 5 FROM WEL-
TOGUES containing P Přices-and-Testimonials sent post free. _ nental Fruit = Forest Trees in great vari riety ; or ge g Vines, | Sa; dees re Baron eee ONINGTON STATION ON, THE
7 Clematis, Virginian Creepers, Honeysuckles, &c., in pots,
Do dorma maiden ror FLOWER BEDS anp GARDENS. | pearle with a very choice opltoation, of Greenhouse Pinte . To Nostres, LAND AGENTS, as, PLANTERS, AND
m ee "Lili of 80 eet Se is now | Full particu culars Pia appear fps ertisement. Ma; OTH p
receip 24| be: viewed. wee ace. a Aii sale. —
ith St., Nottingha m | may be Bad Gia rail oer on, e me | IVE : MBL
Li D mises; batt epi
ae Auctioneers, American
meant meme
rue A PE CHA onrar have been == STOKE NEWINGTON. H
Gu eae swe aoe tina E ratie ae ee the use of To NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, AND OTHERS PLANTING. Gare
Rept a pon E PROTHEE a Asp MORRIS have | invited to
ed instructions to Sell by Auction on the Premises,
“I have received your in Myromil rom Uy ay yrshire. | Albion Road, etek Lape on MONDAY and TUESDAY, | may be. ob é
mc mang in the use 13, 1 Clock each hedea fine EVER- |
ofGutta Percha Tubing. Tha pane of it from your firm, pth lg 1 se te TAL, TREES, DECIDUOUS |
“2 I have used it for the as ps months in distributing! gy RUBS, consisting of Aucubas, La rs Eas ao ted and Green
tiga a from my ti tanks over my fields, “te often a| Follies, Arbor Vitæs, oy Ivies, Box, Lilacs; Limes, Planes,
pressure of 300 feet on it; and have been able to get the liquid | ponjars, Scarlet Chestnuts, fine Weeping Ash,
from the end of the Tubing, by the from the steam ge.. a choice assortment. of Fruit Trees, com rising | oe. MONDAN
eah upwards of 40 yards. F have acres laid with | g:andard.and Dwarf. Trained Peaches, Apricots, Neetarines, |
an Sen under ob peor forthe conveyance of liquid manures Cherries, Plums, Pears, Gooseberries, Currants, Grape Vines, | | ein
: war. m Roses,
our Gutta bing
great Balts T a aE na it over the surface of the land. T I
a Rhodod Andromeda
kewise think highly of sn Gutia F Percha Union Union Joint- a yr aa Six toon ne gg ng ope ieee prem Seeds,
m ey Seay icles the | the Sale.—Catalogues had on the at, the. petavipe- See a
G MPANY, Patentees, 18, Wharf Rost On city Beedamen, in, Lo London, and 2 of the nse American Implements, &c.— E, Solicitor, a Goats s Perth ; or
London, E.C., and sold by their wholesale dealers in town and | Ni o, Essex.—N.B. The Lease. of the above | to JAMES GLARE. Garden ner, at Taybank N
country. I Greed to be disp be pia of by private contract. Mr. Jons
THE GARDENERS! CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, LOcToBER 20, 1860,
COVENT GARDEN MARKET, LONDON, W.C.
BUTLER AND McCULLOCH’S
Descriptive Bulb Catalogue and Amateur's Guide to Winter and Spring Gardening
N r
W READY, AND MAY BE HAD ON APPLICATION OR SENT POST PAID
e
contains, I d th tl
Si ao Henke alog < Descriptive Notes, Pris Directions, and Hints on th
HE n
$ Distribution es Arrangement of Bulb » either to the Amateur or cared Gardener,
For General pi of the above Catalogue, see Advertisement on page 828 of Gardeners? Chronicle, ia
Fih
All Orders a and upwards sent Carriage paid, no charge made for packing or ion
CORNER EIIN pu for ERS O agement: a 5
oo ontains 24 splendid HYACINTHS x a ANTHUS NARCISSUS in 12 sorts, 3 splendid JA extra large roots,
autifal Single TULIPS in 10 pasteles a haar Pa Do buble d 1 six varieties, 18 Single DUC VAN THOL d 0., 12 SOILLA SIDIRIA 9 Double and 12
Pers scented JONQUILS, 100.new Seedling CROCUS in 10 beautiful 12 IXIAS, 12 SPARAXIS. Half of the above, 2
(13
LECTION “E” for THE PoV TRS GARDEN, 42s.,
Contains 40 REX RUBRORUM Double Scarlet TULIP ti Pe TOURNESOL Variegated do., 40 YELLOW ROSE Sweet-scented do., 40 LA CANDEUR White do, 30
SCARLET. RANUNCULUS, 50 CITRON do., 40 GO N do., 30 Mixed HYACINTHS, To GARDEN NARCISSUS” in 6 sorts, 25 RRGLIsE IRIS, 6 CROWN
IMPERIALS, 25 FRITILLARIAS, 200 CROCUS in ter, sorts, 100 SNOWDROPS, 40 SCARLET ANEMONES, 40 Mixed do. Half of the above, 21s.
CARTER’S COLLECTION OF BULBS,
30
xv Single
ris;
Pe COLLECT. TONS. 01 OF Jpeemeciues | Wo. a popie of Bulbs for Conserva- | No. 7.—80s. Collection g Bulbs for Out-door:
o. 10. 100 in 100 extra fine so -£5 50 ut-door Plan
No. 11. 100 in 50 extra fi F ng.
No. 12. 100 i 25 ane isa sorts a H 0 4 dozen Kati pore ths, 250 White Cro T Six Dozen Hyacinths for hee g, oneiatiin ng of 1 dozen each of
No. 13. The best 12 Hyacinths for exhibition, with in 3 colours, double 100 Duc Van Thol Tulips the EEE “colours: —Crimson, “rose, purple, blue, white,.
large trusses of bloom and extra strong g bulbs 015 0 F Pe ea a 50 gome Burra Tulips ad Renae a) purple eye (double or single, whichever may be
No. 14. The best 12 Hyacinths for gl 012 0 ozen very fine Hyacinths, | 25 um Double
No. 15. The best 12 Hyacintbs for pots 010 0 for Pots or Glasses, in 18 Tulip: 100 Sweet-scented white Dutch | 12 Gladiolus Src
No. 16. 12 Hyacinths for pots or glasses (good sorts).. 0 8 0 A 25 Tournesol Double Tulips Double Narcissus 505 ieee did mixed English.
1} do: Polyanthus Narcis-| 25 ieee mixed English | 100 Ph nt-ey er and
soos in 9 sorts oe white single Narciss 50 Splendid mixed Spanish.
No, 1.—80s. Collection of Bulbs for Forcing. | °° Yiee ea WI oo 00 Wit Groeus ey 250 Large Double Snowärops
ow
D Pate. aes Hyacinths, in; 12 s Due Van Thol, red br! Narcissus ‘Poetions 100 Finost Single’ mixed Ane- 12 Finest iret N
> er pr yellow ngle Sweet-scented Jon- mones s te Sache tite T Earl Tulips -a picar ne
54 Palys wail = ame a pito gigo scarlet 4 quis B Kie: — a 4 Paw mixed Bar 7 e 100 Splendia, a EA Turban
il itto, rose nowi 25
25 single bigs o ELE CT. wee OF BEST PRIZE PLOUGHS.
HOWARDS’ CHAMP
e demand for bape’ CHAMPION PLOUGHS has this year been E e larger than sl any former period. - The New Ploughs, H and H H, are the
ra se Howar 1e er yet manufactured; they are 2A liable to breakage, form, leave more edge on the work, and draw lighter
former pati
# IMPORTAN Aiha MATCH, E N e MEETING, Oct, Z 1860: —The Sitver Cvr in the Farmers’ Sons’ Class, the Rayen Mepat to the
were won with Howards’ Champion Ploughs.
HOWARDS? acca en ee os cn cn aarti o a ttt HORSES
b a a: Ay y a)
The above Plough ,.
EREE LH, is ‘mitable for both p and heavy: ga me Sader, Tight enough = =n horses, is pian peu for sos Some eres of these New Patent Ploughs have
made since the Warwick Meeting, 1859 4l, 2s. 6d. Skim Coulter, 5s. 6d.
©
HOWARDS’ NEW PATENT HH CHAMPION PLOUGH FOR GENERAL PURPOSES.
IZE as the BEST PLOUGH GENERAL PURPOSES at the F pe 1859, a the Fra Prize pos Plough
This Plough gained the FIRST PR BEST
arded by the Royal Agricaivursl Papiety of etn, at bis Meeting. The at y Pp lough,
rposes. ‘
tel ler si Price 42. 7s. 6d. Skim tea Contter, 5s. 6d.
HOWARDS” POTATO EIER PLOUGH.
With a pair of | 3 sbi ae " g ises th ts without bruising or-
scratching the skins. It may readily t to a Rid Pl f breast: ce 81. 7s. 6d. With breasts complete, 57.
Ordé ived by Messrs. vs B. Brow 7 Bs for mEn y description of — Implements, and of any make, at the Manufacturers? prices; and
Uraer
: 1
for Sige pu
reat
AGENTS
J. B. BROWN & CO., 18, CANNON STREET, CITY, LONDON, E.C.
TO NURSERYMEN, GARDENERS, AND OTHERS.
HOF. MERR AEP An AT US.
OLER
— S CANNON 8
: a aa nee CORDON
BA ORDON ==
; SADDLE BOILERS OF
IER aa til P CYLINDER BOILERS WROUGHT AND CAST IRON,
Biss MONRO’S CANNON BOILER. OF VARIOUS SIZES. OF ALL SIZES.
ARGEST STOCK
HOT-WATER PIPES & “CONNECTIONS, BOILERS, &o.,
THE WHOLE OF THE ABOVE KEPT IN STOCK READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
T Stet nS a ESE
PRICES WILL BE SENT ON APPLICATION, OR ESTIMATES FOR
HOT
s the w i sea with t set amey,
main tributa Ahi
uld cut single drain, or dra
te beeni at the lowest end of the one and
ni the outlet, t of the ae in order to gi
poe: ‘the es with t
yi
giva or less br to the brooks and rivers bei are
bei hare: ly si te soare ished. Where this dri aie
and is very fertile and not mirs to
sur! rface of the Kim mmeridge clay.
tl inclinat
tion more-
n
natural catia be pet yen prove
&e., Ien
sing | Humes, Se» Iping een "Hor may sil be seen rr cnc
pare pen
ba To oe ey in under- | and hy soreness rooden plough =
public mittees of bo the ‘ontfll ditches with the outlets of the main u an ;
Parliament hardly bets the ating Heveice- of wil minor under-drains, a
by private interest. Great a pare’ £ pJ: ersing this order of oper: AA on have launched The “hic are is too often confined to the
railways, does her utmost to en her offspring. | into a Bi expenditure of money in inages are shallow drained between wide —
Isthere not equal reason for granting a passage for | without any co consideration of the general system spreading oj deeply Liige lands, deceiving the
i , by the discharge of which the produce Friston of y wor rks essential to an effective oS kA ma tee walk water, but ation conver T toa
fi untry isso greatly incr 2 Does TES o perfect the h paiar
not every intelligent clay-land farmer look to und HI. o third “difficulty I pointed out was bc ing 1a at poh often 7 ak a
i i of the soil and the! which a majority of tigi a = lando wniers feel w! aeit pee d, with the paym ten cadena -e
on of seasons resultin; m it, | they fin thn cannot
means. by which he can meet the iner ro a dyah : iy. sequence of the objection or disability a a minority. | cent. for capital so pae sa If the di is to be made
Py 3 and taxation; and still, with the example ith the experience we have had of the beneficial | it wou! manta ‘he Mass 1b Aai often buried in the proud
of Lombardy ze its laws with r irriga king of the General Inclosure Act, un which two-| and the tenan es; t
tion before many thousa nds oi of acres of thirds 4 jn valne can bind the remaining one- peas to rieta at ls. or Is. fd a i Mies
land in this or capable of an immediate i open fields and common lands, it ears ' than the cost of the
á
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AN AGRICULTURAL GAZETTP, [Novemser 17, 1860.
Wheat has gradually | i that the quality of the soil should be taken ‘into con.
1028
interest in the labour equal to that of the he landlord, - September, the average pric
ang labour is the element in drainage which gives tages The lowest price was on October 7, 1859 | sideration by the association offering rewards for root
ence to the improvements. Iti is a sad mistake j E ) and the highest on Pugs 21, 1860 | crops, nail ifhe in his land were to manure for whit vs
) being a difference TE 20s. 10d. per imperial corn sabe he could tot by any Lapeer prodnes
a seh of tiles, which may or may not be effe cti vely RE AR of ¥ nea pe 50 per cent. Inj good root crop. He thought ıt nee they
used. This condition of the gault is just that which thea absence of statistical returna bearing on the e ques- should d uring
his s part, he ought deep ie
has been dealt with at Hinxworth, in Hertfordshir pa and for
‘ander the superintendance of Mr. Bailey Den Mesh “It of the peat adyantage in the production of: roots.
sanctioned by the owner, on invited Sar AFATA be kapei that ‘the. large spt we shal obtain from If he could avail himself of the use of a seats
and free criticism to this work as demonstrating the | America may tend to steady th i Plough he wou rr Aid the soil ve the depth
efficacy and value of dee Sh inage in the gault, with | Weekly Averaye Prices of Whea Bark ey, and Oats in England ot fro 2 inches, an a 5 or 16
the dent suited to its ra ae conditions. n and Wales for 53 ‘Weeks, was September 29, 1860. tons of dung ridges t c. 3 ut, as he
speaking Denton, it w i be a vast improve-| ` Per London Gazette: | Wheat. | Barley | Unts. pss, not a steam plough he should 1 do it with six horses,
ment to the district now unde notice, if the sug- | ————— | | with one of Howards’ ploughs, which would rip it up to
gestions on road-making contained in his prize essay in| | ean | Ei oss ro gor | the depth of 14 inches (?). That would be left till
the “ Royal atau Journal ” could finda practical |“! yy uoo ou 35 “jog | Spring, when the scarifier would be passe l through it,
application her Sissi 35 s|and the Couch picked out, after which it would ba
The cultivation is different from that on the EEEE i 35 038 | du ungri, E bakin 5 h good siege yn, “ge or
gree: are seldo the fields slau S 35 § 509 | SUperphosphate would be given to it o 3 ewt.
during the ik sr; though naked fallows have passed i ay Sa 35 9 | to the acre, and for Mangels 4 or Ea Er; of ate to the
away there is still h old fash —-not therefore Bhi: Soest 35 2|acre, which he had found of great advantage. This
d—farming, h of Wheat, , Clover, Tares, | December oe EN hed 96 | year his Mangels hag be een rug te ale tas a t failure,
&c., though few Swedes or Turnips, and little Barley— 16 RE EN 35 aoi which he cio uted to ap
all under a very elastic rotation aving the heavy OE; T 85 panied by a wet Marden
we'come light soil; > Ga and Kimmeridge men ji “| 34 r. Thomas Butcher said—When he considered the
prena bot] reese s wie wee ching wi og de yee january’ x z$ arko od hat Leng o en to i the oles ae —the
G ulation, and the condition of the agri-
a sand dit, on — ot which Sy intermixed | 3 "| slut abroad and at home, it did his haart
2 al h e heard comparisons sligktingl
wit! ents of Acne Hie -A may be s February i oe Eii fa g gly
i x griculture it made his
mil to h of ese fata, af Do flesh It de a indi
ile ] | gnant when he heard
praagi Fda 0R ee S e E by Peg sei | aise 2 7 teiaa der rogátořy to the British fanas comparing
205 Sl his peri veo those which came from abroa
where they are found as natural extraneous fertilisers. | 1 rik 9.318 Let t look the "imme ense amount of iol
oon ut aana a define the limits of so 3 “| 98 | w] + eee
red, n the Gault from Drayton, to 3 8 .-
Satton, "Apploford, Wotteshass, &e., and pig the first | 4P™ 1 -| came from a nates tn th ade Wih ja e Me baie
of these places to Abin ngdon, Radley, &e. the Kim- 2 a pply, w ei gree! vf
2 ay tress would prevail, and that ae wotld not be able
pa idge cla, la t 2 | `
rc T A glance a fie Somat sie four Sad a “ ‘9 | to obtain sufficient for their home consumption. There
Get bis Tie Be te o or even thre e green 1 sf were in the year 1853 one million an “halt live
mark am convertible soj. -€ On suchland morethan 2 $ 35| frar ieke x le siden Db 00 He “37,0 , pie
J Es 61) Å: a v
a. Lee er, TT st st i an mE Ghana wa ara ete í get meat pitched in Leadenhall and Newgate markets, the
bu Pina ah en, gh perhaps justly denounced as des | : ; B: EFNA aggregate of animal food alone sold being 14
fhe thé sheep s o Bac kal ae b: cen million pounds annually. That shov the neces-
great c paini consumption ; when the ewes are fresh July ý E pita d RN pict S og Seite aiy
ihe ey m aR A Yd $ 9.786) that encouragement shoul ven to them.
bot eine Poss and other artificial food, aided by early 3 ek a 6168 Tt was: soareely. credible. that Surrey and Sulsex pone
fre Trifolium, ape if eor wigs = hes do theirs for the | August ee . epi ae = co die bat men acme eg Avot
ibs, the ndition is main = 7.31 ie Nat
tained ag rS a ines the REE to make y E ; pst Ps i which a great portion
Gin off, at a period when they might breed other saci raa 1.479 Daaa a "amp. “Trenty bench nl
m SRS a. 60 11 555 589) - z iJ
ether, Tho lambs trade is rather prcrious fom| es] ge aoao Be aoao [tio water war reqnined to adalterate the yield of an
the occasional glutting Gopika et, ck ir deed or alive a rd E EM à ee ee E pe ween
the former is preferred ‘in the ay es, colder period, | October 5 .. $] 56 11.58 30 million quar Mice gn sth 1 a pes Tondon bell
ie cs te ein great lainan ea te ade; 53) | 2639 si 1883 w 1271_2.977 | Eastern Counties sasi annually. Four hundred and
in the latter case it is said of lamh ka 5361 35 6.4 23 11.829
Bs A n London yearly. If the brewers would allow him to
eat with it, or the weather must be warmer to make Cha ae es ML Willich, oe Universit: T e Assur- be nie eae
a deman nd.” A ha ard frost whi ich kills Broccoli or other | ance Society, 25, Suffolk TA Pall Mall, Nov. 9. pe te pie ue onia inform = io be ere a ou
g pro pe that food down; which might,
saves their lives. When the lambs are killed in the
Dantes, all is managed between the local butcher and =Sorieti pis ot uk consumed; “Recount “or the 5p rings s
the London salesman. The business habits and ready sp t3. aa
the r railway : affords a ready conveyance | either dead or
ee
Trinc.—At the annual meeting ¢ of this Society just
Fowler, and Mr. D. Griffin.
.
4
MAISEMORE.— Passing fro!
+ U y ‘J: T
The sseretary ay the followi ing |
shire, +a > spent the day after “that of our pment of
Thee
to fel ish h Tai Bite eee the histo some Down |
and Cotswold, others Down and cross bred o r Ox ford
hrii fos will eine | tie ome the most m mey. By
careless breeding inferior anma are produced wich
will not fatten, and they ain as an the
ll 3] 10
bs sa an average o
ening of lam arie
m found w
f | 1 invariably
ot m adopting the five course on my farm,
Bididy, ( Clover or Beans, Wheat, Oats.
eure for two years; but, as far as I hay
isfied. I consider there is only one dao back—
the land clean; but I thi
à nk that is to be met by using the?!
liberally in the corn crops. Fifty-four acres of my root crops
this season were Oats ik Rea pa I ea — he whole
season as soon as I can
winter fallow mea “but do noe Reia sprin;
Pigpab, cre of my best pieces z ye pa Bs ear was steam.
cur vated twice over, and the s drilled in at the flat with
ete I fer this m when the season will
ore Court, o miles from Gl
r| Wen farmers. We found it in every way prospering.
Mr. Morris’s se is a good e, terme much fine
pasture land, and he has just taken an adjoining farm
which will pba his acreage . The a
Court Farm, consisting of i prox modes
comfortable mansion st: r a6
mfo: ill oc the
pretan a just been sold tot the evlsnstcal Com-
he | roo rop for the last seven or eight years I prefer dunging for “ie t th find tl eei all
hor enan ey in occupation is wort 1y
e apa a e a a T
t my any or heavy nkja al o! e m and mansion, wl w
daily A gi or i ‘ther tho the Wheat. My g bene ed power-on his only to deter nine it at the expiration
the till When the lambs can vel = ve been for the last seven or eight years 3 cwt. of we tl mot oon = lone: or
the uples do ame In the a ry fold i a =, > Lawes’s spe nu re, with 3i 0 bushels of ashes foarte on the farm) "E ins OS compl it and commodio:
ry TE h y rilled in with the bali and 3 ewt. of guano sown broadeast | we» era ected, and it is carefully adapted to the
as ow, the bs sag pg g By na ve Dey es o and ploughed i a wey Hghtiysor or scuffed in a ies e may b aC ystem zie ender. pursued by Mr. M n fact
Turni. rops, a t tl t u ac revious to this process o $ A 2,
the rodat of a Pio Bee with upright goes management, 1 73o metimos e> va fine seed bed, and in "E the deal of howd Sey Wh en asean d gre measure bis £
eae m my dung spoilt all, and lust my crop. I think the Aua put} wor kea Mr; Clutton,
Ein i tag! A to ease the growing lambs va the previous year gets mixed with the soil, and is more | the agen ene PB a
aA la the yids Chars the lacuteane comet one gone, Tate thus gros & Mick hoaria rope aN ject in| in — stag “ee Tore ‘bal cae, and: cow
Oat y the first ta ý to e for and chaff houses, in
the jan the Clover, aop, Clover, or meadow h ay, my outlay TOE akli Baie nee bee ppp nts cep kesiti medal Pea - the application of steam machi
om other food to make them off as rapidly a3| much more stock in my y: and eae bait Fae much ak nee ee o threshing, chaff cutting, and the other re
E E eae Sra oe qi at a siae ck mao AN is ‘built of
ome Correspondence Spey rr Maer a
Michaelmas Corn Averages.—I ral myeet of the | paper trom it, which y n read to the society, T make any ari b acre The ie the farm
return of the close of the farmer’s send yi other use of it yon think proper, as it is t ject of these be z ntrast between DOW TAr
statement of Sahi 3 bgl pe eetings amek kih should ESTEEN our experien ce to each buildings and sha rambling, u and ee
Barley, and Oats for 53 weeks, ge prices ot W on | ee SS ect eat : buildings h in use so cannot ar} insmod
maki >z : $ >i Mr. J. sow er sai R or 5
? Wasa ie he y bese regi AarielaralAssocintion, Ta Procter’s | fort 7 the ri + sales is. Mr. Morris that the
: 2 ae x! P T with well merited commendation on all | old bi uildings were wholly incapable of repair, cat that
admit that he had been that | his landlord is a corporation which did not hesitate to
4 ForOats
| Pa i, ig ae of
peo aa st was free to
day well beaten by: Mr. Procter. He was of opinion | make a considerable but judicious outlay once
for all.
NOVEMBER 17, 1860. ]
THE GARDENERS’
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE °
|. Beer
R ndowners generally would from time to
substanti al homesteads on their mb
to their own ga bot
od tenants maby
.
ndee tie
time e ch
a ar. ‘find it grea
by se cur ring and a commenting good
WMC
incomes of most English “estates are so muc
n
h
additional farm of 140 acres, “chiefly g d land,
salty Mr. Morris has taken, ae require an en i eee
ment of his be arden as we last year ie his is
a mixta erd of pure- da Shorthorns, A
oct ever s farm, with sere
fro which pi fanet
bought i in Riaad, Kot Mr, str bated (of Appe
mat wW
y Cou
ouceste ershire, we beli Mr. Strickland’s herd
= then of long standing and consisted of the bes
blood, he having been a purchaser sales of the
two brothers Colling, ad an ;alwnys used first
suffici alive to the importance f detailed and
pal tichi ar igrees, omitted ob them wi
his s at the time of his weer He vy
hi as
satisfied that they were pure-bred, and as coming
om Mr, Strickland s herd. As time ‘passed on,
€ +)
the Morrises, father and son, to a considerable herd, of
muc! mon oca! al repu ute and very successful in eae local
IMPROVED PREMIUM WIRE NETTING.
ie |
eS
De
Dae:
S
PRICES PER LINEAL Tih. 24 INCHES HIGH :—
Light
=r
| Extra strong.
| rong.
Size of EEE Perr
mek: Mostly used for | Japan- — Jopan-| Galvan- oain Japan-| Galvan-
| ned. | iz ed. | ized, ned. | ized,
24 inch | Hares, Dogs, Poultry ............ 34d. | 44d. Aid. | 5d. 5d. 63d.
2 inch {Game Netting 4d. 5d. 43d. 6d. 54d. Td. - a 94d, å
18 inch |Small Rabbits, Hares, &e. ...... | 4id. 53d. 5id. | 61d. a Tid. lOde -
jl 14 inch |Smallest Rabbits | 6d. Tid. Td. A d. Ild. a 13d.
Quantities o of 100 yards
trickland
for the detailed pedigrees the two cows a had sold
Mr. Morris. it
But no, w vith
n
way
m and thor
prera ia Pan! be
Illustrated Catal
1 the principal Railway Stations and Shipping
Ports in England; and 200 yards or penal bor “oa to “most ah - eona or Ireland.
Any width of Netting under 8 feet m at propor
| ear Every description of Netting warranted to give
be
ade e price:
henma ‘id if ia approved will
return a unconditi
and Ornamental Fencing, Hurdles, Gates, Wire iih
Garden ‘Rollers sa eons, Fountains, Vases, &'c., on applica
p: B. BROWN & CO., 18. CANNON STREET, CITY, LONDON, E.C.
road inton herd take
e large herd of
GLASS FOR GREENHOUSES, &.
i aisemore the
dairy herd and è Shor t- vag herd 1 are ie same.
the exception a few heifers for t ed Sheet Glass, in On Sheet Glass, Stock Sizes, 16 oz,
Gloucester Agricu oth l Show, not a pon or heife 160z. 32 oz. 860z. 4ths.
receives either cake or corn, ye t the condition of alt ia is | Best 54d. The "ia oa ge old. ja by in 3 12 y vi 13 Ti n by os .. } vaca od, 125.64,
. .. ” , » $
ep: s H Oi bis Ae ate a N
mpetiti Like Mr. Stratton’s, Mr. ‘Morris’s Short- Four at 3h is ” = i » 12, A ” a 17,, 12.. be tt, ae
Tonka a hly prolific, and he seems to have none of kin » 12, 19, 12, 20,, 12 . +» | 16s, 8.6
the sppciieineith of portion some of our lass cut to any given sizes oo “phe! the List. | 9” 1s, 07718) A Nt eee
mpelled by sad experience to entertain. 16 02,—4ths, 13d., _ 2d., and 24d. per foo 16.5, Mi c¢v des 28 S <. | Boxes included.
quently, though his c tr l consist of his voit a itas, at, rie aa oak ber baht 194, 14, 20,, 14, 214, 1
bulls, he has always heifers "good pedigree and hardy ‘oz, —4ths ia Mea the per fook HW GLASS of the ab A
Many of the Malnoe DANEAN Diana i aoe ke Ohad Houses, wer mae Te s 00 fet 7 oxes.
oad, but the principal customers’ are ie As supplied by to Mr. pce te A bo T, 2 ” mY ae
oz. le » » $ 6
pace of fhe apso Ai and tock that Me well for yr thein dis- zo ia. by 13 im: ii sa ian 4 1 ; ee: wey ENA Pi ;
readily sell all the Sa niar. TRUE k EEE way S Superior åo. ee 3s Patent "Plate a nd Polished Plate Glass.
which Short-horrs a beat utilised. Both Brond Thea e prices include the Boxes, with but = ‘exceptions. Ornamental and Coloured Glass.
pi OW when
Hinton and Maisemore ii y be said Short- | Se ackagos are charged, full price is Perforated Glass fe Ventilation.
to produce
er Mr. Morris’ s young
stock are well kept, the econ
vibes i i is at and beyond the first cost of the
why. ever dairy far mer, of com-
imitate Mr. Moris | in panei nothing but pure Short-
ho orns for his dairy. _ That it would answer his purpose
1
BS te obtain pes be sale, while the secondary animals,
NDON AGENTS FOR HARTLEY’S IMPROVED PATENT INT ROUGH P
Linseed Oil, s aadis afanat Lead, Carson’s Paints, Paints of va
ILE
PANS, PRO
Ho rticultural purp
180, Bishopsgate Street ‘treet Without, London, E.C,
JAMES PHILLIPS & CO,
PLATE.
rious colours Sauer se! Sor use.
an BS ates descri GLASS
con erted i nto, steers, would sell well as giri
Ma ny
would
fatten pi on the, summer ‘Grass "That these co
the West of Englandi is quite obvious from thei improve-
ment their stock is under, A successful breeder is
branches of
fig) me
i Stratton, works the He i
mber of t © company oiri in ap erd o for |
ughs for the use of members a
t already
stea! oughs a
before out visit
si ris’s farm. The Tand was co however, too wet
mence working. The Economist.
otices to Corresponden
as Edward , Ruddock, 40, Wellington Stree
on the
Veterinary Su
ek! Homeopathy” ol Mr. Wm. Haycock,
V.S., R.C.V.S, has published a volume, “The Gen-
tema’ s = Stable Å a 6
u have
“ee suitable Mi E
may reckon ay ia 94 acres of d 43 of
good pastu y need a neg of 15001. ; that
is sv good w ilr yield
rge stock,
April 8th, 1848, is, tea an a ieee It is ofter b
daukine Bart Pe n oria y |
GLASS WAREHOUSE —ESTABLISHED 1750.
THOMAS
87, BISHOPSGATE STREET
MILLINGTON,
WITHOUT, LONDON, E.C.
Reduced Tariff for Horticulture, Pictures, and ie
gue Ea SIZES.
SMALL SQ
—_— to e on ip and Others.
Ay y ys ee In. eh Ip. Per 100 feet. Per Aaa
| ommon
se a4 ene on, ths 100 feet, ae: 6d. 18s, | ob i E e A 11s. 6d.
30 Se 14 2 [eoee 238. d 5 | 9 7 Super. lids
20 1) 7% bk |9% a OM 128. 6d, 488
Squares in 100 and 200 Feet Boxes, . = À mi
Tache y Inches. | | Inches by Inches. |" Inches by inches. | Inches byinches. `` “1-100 feet, | P: foot.
EOE TE ee 10, 6 is 108 2 ve Hg J 4ttis. | 19s. 6d." | 1
TOES. ee RE ew 13} .. 104 2o aE sas | usa.
Taa See s7 aera 3 a eee yt Feat 0 | . 2ds. 18s. ob
12 eit) E L Tat.. 104 8. eer 1h Ista. Ble Gel. 2
T5 TERT: 16° ve 38 yaar 2% 2. 18 ths, j} 138. 6d, :
rr a 1 EST | We 2 2 Pay ane eee 3ds. 16s. —
17 il 1 EER 20°00 1 2 wid 2... 18 2ds. 19s. 8d. 2%
18 11 1 oo 2 23 ae | 2 sg s ee Ists. 24s, 3
4 a | righ 20 1 2 1 ae ed ee |
14 z KESSY 2 I 2 1 s i
ASS ; CUT TO ANY GIVEN SIZES NOT ON LIST.
21 oz,—iths, 23d., od, and 34d. per foot.
—4ths, 19d., 2d., and as per Kerg
a i sds, 24d., 24d., aud 3d. per PEA » 3ds, 344., ddj ‘and 4łd. per foot. ‘
TLEY'’S IMPROV ATENT ROUGH PLATE.
ve oncom Seah 28. 4d,
GENUINE WHITE LEAD, sawi a8 Od. — SED EE y miea
ANTI-CORROSION PAIN’ : TURPENTINE 3.3
SEED-OIL PUTTY
LIN BLAC
K, GREEN, and al other kinds of PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, k
1030
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
[November 17, 1860.
JOHN WEEKS
—
& COMPANY;
SOLE INVENTORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE
ONE-BOILER SYSTEM
OF HEATING BY HOT WATER
PATRONISED BY H.R.H. THE PRINCE CONSORT.
WEEKS’ ONE-BOILER SYSTEM,
LIVERPOOL BOTANIC GARDENS.
. 14 4: JAH 4 4} 1
Gy E and
Gardens, in removing all the old gigantic Boilers and
Furnaces, g them by WEEKS’ PATENT
IMPROVED ONE-BOILER SYSTEM, are now com-
plete and can be seen in most successful operation.
Iatitate:
This Apparatus is the largest ever adjusted to one
Boiler in the neighbourhood of Liverpool, and from its
novel and greatly improved construction is speciaily
worthy of minute inspection.
Every house in the Garden is heated from this one
Apparatus, and by the ingenious arrangement of a
series of valves hot water can be distributed in any
portions of the Stoves, Greenhouses, &c., or withheld
at pleasure, and the temperature regulated with the
greatest nicety to meet the requirement of any par-
ticular department.
For full description see account in the Liverpool
Mercury of May 30, 1860.
WEEKS ONE-BOILER SYSTEM,
The Nurseries of Messrs. Arthur Henderson & Oo,
Pine Apple Place, and Messrs. E. G. Henderson & Son,
Wellington Road, both of St. John’s Wood, and rank.
gest Establishments in England, are
now Heated on WEEKS’ ONE-BOILER SYSTEM,
ing among the |
At the latter the Apparatus has been in use upwards of
five years, during which period many additions have
been made, and it now comprises nearly two miles of
The working of this A
rk
piping.
efficient, and given the gmi the greatest satis-
faction. They will be at all I
ppy to give every
information to visitors, who will be well remunerated
by an ir p ti
Mr. Arthur Henderson expresses himself thus:—
“I am delighted and more than satisfied with tke
pleasing results produced by the superior arrangements
of WEEKS’ ONE-BOILER SYSTEM, ‘and shall be
most happy to fully explain and recommend it to all
ote?
who may honour my Establis}
JOHN WEEKS & COMPANY,
HORTICULTURAL BUILDERS, ENGINEERS ERS. AND ) IRONFOUNDERS, KING’S ROAD, CHELSEA, S.W.
PLANS, ESTIMATES,
AND RE aH oe S FREE ON APPLICATION,
PAXTON WORKS, SHEFFIELD, ESTABLISHED 1738.
< NORWI CH.
Barrar, BISHOP, AND BARNARDS,
| I OWARDS’ PRIZE PLOUGHS any HARROWS.
=a
warranted PRIZE
Reduced Prices of WIRE FEN CING, and GALVANISED WIRE
ROPE FENCING, suitable for the home trade or the colonies, |
GAYNOR AnD COOKE’S Five wires, 3 feet 6 inches s high, pronged Bianfarga, 8 feet |
PRUNING and piesi AR SCISSORS, &c.— | apart, one wrought iron straining Dies and straining screws = =
Sold by all Neos aoc le Nurserymen and Seed Merchants in | a — ards of Fencing, 10d. per yard. = ead
the three Ki The same with Galvanised Wire Ro opo, le. per yard, H PATENT CHAMPION PLOUGH, for two Horses £4 2 6
ICES Tilustrated Gaitan with prices of every vz ariety of Wire wie SENT Raia PLOUGH, for gagra 47
H. J: MORTON AND co» Galvanised TAA Works, | | | Fencing and Wire Netting forw: aE e free on appli cation. | sae ULTERS, ies 6d. eas:
2, Basinghall Bean we are eth ce HOWARDS S Pa ATENT Tent SEED HARROWS . fe 6
CALV AN ISED | qh “om IN re MACHINE MADE CALVANISED WIRE NETTING. HOW: ARDS: PATENT SEED HARROWS s 30
for Farm Buildings and other yo tie Arh most dur- | OWARDS’ PATENT GENERAL PURPOSE HAR-
able, and fing in use; als © Spoutingat 10} p per oo | ROWS -. 3100
WIRE STRAND CAB HOWARDS’ PATENT THREE HORSE HARROWS 4 J
oan with five’ 1s Sha
p This fe fence is fr cheap er San pare
ron fencing; an
d pron; yard,
rails, or
oF
Agents: J. B. Brown & Co., 18, Gannon Street, City, London.
ee ae epee Senet ee
Jossa HAY WOO.
AND
sae ING AND coo Baan
Si
kiesik and all kinds
and r any kind of POCKET CUTLERY.
2. opcio four timos on erie on of solid | dagi
Dats. n gr corrode 12 s of | y
this Fencing supplied. nies | RNARD, BISHOP, AND BARNARDS, in con- ‘ Gard
GALVANISED GAME AND POULTRY NETTING. } equence Eaa Aae pss in their machinery for the | Dealers in Gambia
vanised, 24 ins, wide aco mmanufactnre of the AS ny cle, have been enabled to make | Shears, Scissors, Syringes, &c.
~ teats öd., t reduction in the Japaiined|
âbü 94d. per yard. 7 ee Iron,
Galvanised, 24 ins. -inch mesh, = — Ten :. +. ód. peryd. 4d. Per: yd. GLAMORGAN Works,
-inc! mesh, 4d., 5d., and inch 5, ong do. Gy ” 42
er . The Netting 2-inch ,, i n eE : i ee, LS y Sheffiel
e any width, and Finch jj axtrestrong, do... OR a This RADFORD’S PATENT WA SHING MACHINE.
penings of any s > e nee ee Gielen: eke Bi SIMPLICITY AND WONDEREUL E EFF
LVANISED IRON CHAIN CAMP MP STOOLS & CHAIRS, | jE FO ered te ae 4 e gratefully acknowledge the
; POULTRY FOUNTAINS ET! & FEEDERS, PRONGED DAHLIA | (2 ; n do
AND d if
á SAN the ab ca made width (under 8 foet)
Strong CATTLE HURDLES from 2s. per yard. | at proporti nate A ian "it ‘the ene haiti is of lacunae sh
; PATENT IMPROVED GAS works, | than t e lower, it will redu uce the prices about one-fifth
of all sizes, forthe use of Private Ho s, Railw: Strong Galy: Sed Poultry Netting, 84d. per yard, 8 fee wide
b Stations, Mills, Collieries, Mines, V. yen pes ea fro Ror: Galvanised Sparrow-proof peo wed r Phoasantries, SA per
2 500 lights estimated for. -The dises pay Uin be entrusted to | SATE foot. Wire Netting of e h from ‘half an inch to
5 —Apply to ‘| 6 inches
labourer.
T J, MORTON & Co, 2, Basinghall Buildings, Leeds, the principal Railway Stations,
Wire Fencing and Netting delivered Carriage Free to all
November 24, 1860. | “THE ‘GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND ` AGRICULTURAL AL GAZETTE. 1087
NE APPLES, GRAPES, ETC.
= GARTER’S LIST OF GLADIOLL SURE Peer
HN WEEKS anp CO. can suey a ay gaunt
ofvery are Pine eres either bm or cereal
We great pleasure in introducing to the notice of our customers the ape splendid goth? relia remarkably strong an oo
sallogtiogs of pe te > which have been selected by us from the stocks of net e most celebrated | ` JOHN WEE KS anv CO.’S Horricur: L SHow ESTABLISH-
French cultivators; wish also vag sth all attentio: spake a e great aF es n in the price of man: af the varieties. | wont is entirely rA to the EER: deni Forcdag ot
POT CULTURE. Pot in light y loam and s with g rainage, mixing this oi st with well- | GRAPES, PINES, PEACHES, FIGS, CUCUMBERS, and other
rotted quent oat in byt gs the proportion ‘of “Sneed prepare a bed i litter from the stable, which cover | choice Fruits. The whole open for inspection, thereby showing
i re is F 5 peration,
irmi Roads, Tra and Railroads for agricultural or | drau ae piem mt of FOWLERs ‘Steam P
— farming purpo'
: SUPERPHOSPHATR or LIME, of best quality. sates oe Latang lasen oh Ge ies dead or on the banks Suffiient, hold of the draught i = ame
DISSOLVED BONES, ann BONE MANURE FOR of navigable rivers or lakes. been obtained passing it so many 3 roun
Re ee ie: 4. ees Farm thes 7 an, se abourers’ Cotta ages, , and | pulleys underneath the steam engine. z> making
o u ngs require or Farm purposes, an ejim- :
prain Rec hd ror CORN AND ROOTS. ovement of and additions to Farm houses and other the Broo in these p Il ys angular instead of
CORN MANURE ror AUTUMN SOWING. or railings for shies ar ag Ae DE ED ee beat cat hel a gi a bite upon the zope is
They wou ld a ll particular attention to the article DISSOLVED assessed under the provision any pst pa hat a smaller number of turns
BONES, in whic they guarantee every portion both of the rete pastels Royal Charter, or Commission, ih respect of any suffi br the t it hold, an A. loss. tear ani,
soluble and luble phosphate, to obtained entiri ublic or general works of drainage or other eon eae et uilces e ars e ho:
Don Roa pay borrow T e e E A Oa OA PENDS | wear: ofr accordingly.
Manure Company also supply PERUVIAN ne i tofore,
GUANO divect from Messrs. sh. Gibbe A A NITRATE or | „No investigation of title isr and the Company being ut in place e of t two or-o oun as here seit
50DA, S ATE or AMNONI ands every Manareofeaiae TOF of a strictly finanelal character do mot interfere debe nthe plans one half round a single ey. is now
116, Mi ten Street, E Epw. Purser, Secretary. SRO OT OES ear a Aro, Une cues De sufficient by an extremely ingenious eg at
è nclosure Commissioners. . ss
uTUM WING ve further information, and for forme of application, apply | fashioning the receiving groove. This
HE PATENT erry: Mace HATE orn BLOOD p Fp i Palaos Y rable” Wrtitan Narr 2 , Managing Director, stead of bei: eing a simple furrow in the block, y7
MANURE fg apa (LIMITED), hap ge! e of Tenant eae OVERMAN 1 i VACANCY fi
Farmers, occupying upwards of 30,000 Acres o nas a or
Chairman.—Joxas Were, Esq., Babraham, Cambridge. OUATE NA DEERE —Weasenham, Rougham, | 20ther, in fact coming nearly into contact when
oi sinista, Misax: Norfolk. scannianaae by the rope, and forced fhe nearer to
ODAMS'S BLOOD ANURE ror WHEAT (Autumn Sowing) M", R AN, Professor of Geology and Botany | oaot other by every increase to the st: pon th
ODAMS’3 BLOOD MANURE ror ROOT CROPS, yal Agricultural College, eee to soqu aint which lies between th hog seve
OD. SUPERPHOSPAAT. ded I roptiotons and those connected wii ture, ie strain upon the rope the closer therefore is the
PRICES, with particulars for use, may be obtained at the that e may be professionally consulted in all matters relatin; P ioh it i d fi lippine : -and
Offices, 109, Fenchurch Street, E.C. C. T. Macapam, Sec. | to the Geology and Botany of — seer toe the Mineral | STIp by lon 10 18 TONE SANDPISg s Derby “Day, BAVA pete that he should on Thursday popne
in,the military expenditure for the China war aks he ' the appointment of a select committee to examine the journals
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE avs AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE,
of the House of Lords with crating ype dg anh s of | checking gam mbling. On a division, the s eading w
that seam on the Bill for repealing the uty; and — saree T 181 to 55. —In Coin tttae on the Sue ane apie
pues AS ie CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUE. posed
On
eee to
the day for going into
of the Hou s Bill, Mr. trae moved
ee Mr. E. P.
otio; reed to
adjourned debai n the nd reading at the
Metropolis coe Managenert det Amendment Bill w: r med,
and after e discu: e Bill w
Smithfield Marke nag
Ria o establish at Siithneid Be ' metropolita
t, poultry and A SE and for
e
tthe House should meet on
f so e Convict. Hulks
ora pial Y objectionable, res the question was one of
expense, and the Eora tim ee sing i ould be when
ag ~~ = = oe en:
€ tai n
7 gy ness into detail, ud he trusted the House wou uld
oto bri a Bill to establish Guni Tantal ER ET thoa discussion. The ssi not pieses
r assessing seh y pr and for the administration of | Mr, T, D l ha
county eikon ie England and Wal oon, Regium umi— | by'tire 3 House ôf Lor
Mr. Baxter moved a resolution that the annual arepb to non- | a; arn be:
conforming ministers in Ireland, known as the Do
si!
speran motion, ame’ ngao. by by making the com-
mittee to consist of 21 members instead ot 1% was agreed to,
gregati . CROSSLEY seconded the moti A
ead ar aramedment that the ph triateadl to meet after the Whitsun recess, (Left sitting. |
of being abolished, should be removed an e a and
—— the Consolidated Fund.—. onded
—Mr. oe oa d
denied that the Synod of Ulster was Soren to its abolition. Gite Entelligence,
ONE Ka to AEn ton nine entrench ae aT ane ee ee
of |
a a he hoped that it would in an equally emphatic | Thu ursday lowered their rate of discount from 43 per
manner reject the pro ition Habe made to deprive iko Prei cont at which it was fixed a fortnight back, to 4 per
minis north of Ireland of a provision which | cent.
they had enjoyed ions th a Arit we ta ealth. Th E
wit Rut a divisio |
ot mot mamio ey a a “division by ay to | MONEY MARKET, Frripay.—Britisn Funps: Con-
kepa OBBETT drew attention the report of the select 4 r M a 4 r
committee on.the Office of Coroner; and obtained leave to brin | — closed it us w 7: tog Money, siy 96% wo for =
in a Bill in conformity with the recommendations in the report | th June; Bank Stock, 227 ; ‘Three per Cents. Reduced,
Io Biasae The è fi F. Sutta moved for a | 93 ; New Three per Cents., 04; Indian Five
select com’ inquire into the circumstances which have | per Cent. stock, 1859, 106} to $; Ditto for Acct., 1068 ;
Foring the alleged ants ad iy bea! a AAS topline bok ae 9d Ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1858, 96$ to $; Ditto
eh ik sen face anaes < | 1859, 96% to +; India , Gs. to 10s. dis.; Exche
counted out. quer Bills, 9s. to 6s. prem.—FoREIGN : Brazilian Ares
mated ont and the Bill.— Lord Par- 4 860 tae
MERSTON moved the appointment a a Select Committee to m Halt se ne so : eri) 4 4 dis. ; M Lexi
inspect the journals of the House of Lords with relation to any | Thre en Ace
i upon the Bill to repeal the e cise duty on paper, | Cents., 1853, predia Baian Four and a Half f per Ce nts
aR ig Slee Neyo tree ieee estima samned to 97$; Spanish Three per pas w mn Ditto for Acct.,
harge their duty. After an interval of a few minutes, Lord | 4883 Turkish Six = a for Acct., » Tk
Toma the bar and. y ented the report of the e for Son for A to 68 Pit to Guaranteed
í Ga e a table. It ts., for reed ES
stated that the Committee had the of the “ 4
nahat karda, So ee the'ter: rn ‘ms in which th he vefention
of the Paper Duties Bill had. been recorded.—Lord PALMERSTON an
pa pare! amid sere. om the eaters benches, that he Bank of England.
‘ould on Friday move Select Committe: o us search the
fodmaaled for precedents fe ae the prnotiae of the two Houses on | notes issued tie Pe yo MENT t De RE,
the subject. The Ref; absent datas ses and Wine Tae ‘Bil, Pay Ea a a A ke Caner aaea z Me shin
amended, me considered ai greed to. On the motion "for Gold Coin and Bullion .. > 15,093,390
i into a itten of Supp EE A ga the Civil eer ie e Bi eee, ver Bullion eg
. LAING explaine easons asking a ged ünt, "629 665.500
balances Lavi g become exh sesh a: aad sateen ae maroc scum
a ge ord ‘pig Pes —Mr. E Smith and BANKING DEPARTMENT.
i AMS objec o tl pi ed by the
Government.—M E nk the Sites Mould be | Eat ee ree > eine C Gaelio Dead Weet
minutely seru committee.—Lord H. Vaxt thought | ruotic Deposits (includ- Yhes se oe 29,728,943
the proposal was a reasonable one, —Sir 8. NorTHoore said that, | 1S Exchequer, Savings ther Securities $. 7, aie a
tho the vote was derate, the principle was ortant, ak ma Denn, eà Dine Gold an å Silver Coin s.
and the precedents cited were not in point—Lord Fermoy | dend Acets.) s.» 7,066,533 Haan 7s
considered that no special had been made out, and that phe Deposits.. 12,569,348
the principle of the proceeding —Mr. DISRAELI a en day and other bills "ub
mitted that the proposal wasa small one, but the preceden “233,761,922 “235,761,522
Pi! ao ki 24th day of May, 1860. M. MILLER, Deputy Cashier,
e of the UReek
[ May 26, 1860,
~ = = ekg ee a
reference to the Government ‘proposal of the shoh
of the popes duty. Mr. Serjeant Parry hay
ted
in of Birmingham, Mr. Har rgreaves
Mr. J. Burke, and Mr. Lucas. The Earl of Derby in
reply said :—
“He hoped he should not be considered disrespectful, i if
a what had been said, he declined to enter into
pon either the commercial or miop pings fe.
tion involved EE this subject. of c e quii
of the and disad
e duty. 858 anı
been reminded, his own o nia. that this
able and that it was desirable it should og
paper duties he might hay
inished, as enerally the case with duties very objection-
ableand oppressive to the trade, doubled between 1840 and 1860.
His lordship, having adv: e co tion of the question
the increase of the income and the continuance of the
gar duties, said he ty the reduction of the income-tax
nd of the tea and s uties was far preferable to taking off
ouse, of Lords woun
of
the ue. ‘The Chancellor of the Heasbequeiin,
his Bridget, ‘stated "that according to his calculations ete
would be t
omc sirplus o ot 460, 000., ao
eed, ’2,000, 000, supposing
aa at the 10d. cometas, and. also Calo the taxes
upon tea and sugar at oe rates. Now, I
very em that in nane of this k
look forw: woh: —
ll in one Pon vate in the main’
es of the peer pera
use of Lords
ye It was brought
o is generally à a supporter of the
as brought for without the
slig wit! ware o! of iis intention to
aig ye the ree ok shen Te did announce it, I stated
hat I should, u financial grounds, feel ges ae duty to sup-
the og tatters Sioa 2 I was
to-day so odify the
pane
of ne
ight ng ey further,
te Fr the aiemy RES tax is
If this be so, S
w. r t
tion of money, and there was nothi itu re! y e Street, Hackney i
i eo ere x h th ho hold
for a ote on account, for the Civil Service any more | te bayar A Eaman ay innit Sigua, Meta Me | that opinion. d think È understand tolerably well what a
than tor the Army or Navy. The delay of the Estimates was hant—J. k Exneusox, Nottingham "Builder—é. Garvxen, Vrimrose | the relations between the House of Lords and the House of
no fault of the Government, and the House had in its own | Hill, Nore thampton—F. Gre m Tuteenhant iaaa; Kingsland Road, also of | Com Nobody disputes that the House of Commons
hands the ing the Totitiata On a a gi Balls Pond peiri Islington, ot King street, Turk Street, Bethnal P ; d that the
~ the question that the S; se Boge the cha Green, Baker—J. K. GREGG, istar Cumberland, Grocer—T, Horraxp, | Must t originate all taxes that are to be imposed, and thal
135 to 109. The 25, Rheidol Terrace, Islington, Manufacturer of Hosiery—G. V. Jackson, | House of Lords has no right to ify a tax in the slighi
"a House h intoa Gomm ittee of of Supply, 6, New Broad Street, City, Commissi Merchant—i. A. Fr ZALA, and . If the House of Comm tea tax for one year the
when the several resoluti cakes vote of 400, Nie on C. bern et aes parien a king fin omaa : | House of Lords has no right to change the period to two years,
à : Savoy. — hee n answer to Mr. | Botet Donavon. Hythe, ee ack Soa we Ante: SM. Warwke and I believe the con’ i that if the House of Com-
treet West, City, Dealer in Foreign Fancy Goods. ___ righe soea tax fer two , the Eom tak have Foe
H SEQUESTRATIONS—W. FAIRWEATHER, Bal nee ee t uce the period to one year. ofo Were
=. sora a Grocer—J. Hay, Glasgow, Bi slightest ification of the tax as the House of
4 s her. Government INLOC: Dumbarton, Carter—J. MERR x, Jun., and Pi & > Si
md from the $ > - | Commons w: vindicate their privilege. But how? Simply
Taote te. first, Fig £. that Lond ae Adresse, Sips ck ran Groce Garment Printer. H 7 Winsow, ; ws to pass the measure, the Ho of Lords and she
with Messrs. Green ‘of Bla k atthe time when the S PRIDA i aoe ag, ject, t bain
: Manuf Hones, H Cornwall, remain Ee Tb that a part of the
Eee vae kaha th built.—Lord C. Pacer declared upon his ward of yeioalctre Kent, fan gta E e Maat House of eian a duty iraia im
0 ton. e | Joiner—. OHNSON an ILMAN, ss Street, City, Merchants— tax, and som thini
had formerly held a sigzi bias aon 3 n some ef Messrs: Gri x ae ci ds Fence! satin aie a gita hant—G. i BRKER, High Of Sao in memorial before you there is e g
Australian ships, but yyy sold ithe pets at a loss before he ae Street Borough—M. Perry, Bloomsbury Marker, Oxford Street, Passe Tee ee Ce passing duties for aterm
office at the Admiralt: pr tae i aa E T Partouts Manufacturer—A. Kousins, Newport, Monmouthshire, Builder— rs definite or indetinite. I must protest against this
Arya > at it might no 2 sald eed H. W. Se XTON, Norwich, Buiider—F. H. Toorar, Sen chester, Wine Hha g termed & louse practi ce, because it is a practice which, if
nci y AN considerati. —Lord ©. P4 Merchant—X. L. TYLER, Spalding, Wine Merchant—G. VEST, v» apping, | disci ed, would onstit
the ered 2 supplementary vote of 25002. for further Neath lime Shipowner— oe on, Lincoln, Wate Sai T. Winwo oe fir a hoble ca aban imel tae se ee
proving the Harbour of Malta. After a long discussion the ar anshire, Grocer. ‘th and.
=p ck OTCH = UESTRATIONS—J. Apa permanent sources of revenue,
it iD iteo of Ways xi Brae sol ane Advocate—J. LOcksaag, aa TAA Gotti? the case ot the paper duty to that of a deed of
regi Nas. Maken, | OF, Destisk Wines | Pata nfrew, Coal Merchant—J. Mircuett and Co, Glasgow, annuity, which the two houses of padi ent had for
two gallons, sho pede ri Te ar hee ae po a aoe sankey the Go Famen K Hones 0 ot
on fon f — reject e Government proposal would not in ligh
jeg it, Me Bese ill tne cha ns fe en tl ; PRSE Seed thee ele ee ee ee
a century and done no harm, sy alleging the injury to pnblic sFletvopalis and itg Vicinity, ir the present century, i eke the House
"morality by th ne gavibRibe: a e S - refused its assent, to, bills ht in for pw
x "THE RDS AND THE PAPER DUTY.— olving taxai and in which no E had
Ai ed as to their perfect c to take that course.
A anes gepatition had an interview on Saturday | The noble lord concluded pay: cy iia. coniviotiots
on the grour with the Earl of Derby, at his residence in St. James’s sia in the course of a couple of years, even those whom
ae oe —Mr. Squa re, to present to his lordship a memorial a adopted | h e was addressing, having to the financial position
Mr. HENLEY, i (pod thd 1 of thë reuni would be that in refusing at the pre
opposed the Bill the ground tha A me to repeal thi duty the House of Lords had
between the Government the vious Tuesday, oiarting against th hich } nee an injustice to the ne Houne of ( Commons, and had not dene
itabolished a measure of Ponsi use in ; lordship had intimated it to be Lis minti to ks in | an injury to the country; but, on the contrary, had conferred
May 26, 1860. |
he country a signal benefit. He
eee nom ne addressed, but he ho
had expressed his opinions í fairly and honestly, and while he
pa them entire credit for neerity, they must o wae other | €V
législative capacity ns ct in the | tl
o oun
a Fie ks a ad a Be ce. o E were unanimously confirmed by the
pand È ey won . wh ehg | Com n Tuesda, It is understood that the|
denes.
as lost in the Sto
that the only person who ott
a
= his
straw, ros e in ery 8
100,0002. ‘ee silat means He ined
In one transacti atu = realised a
ut 15 0002., which he “peaks d to pay to his
client, iy a threat of exposure if the demand were
xpressed a wish ig
ble earl declined t
they eee ts py dobt
—The remain
e e interred o on i Tuesday i in the
the foot of the coffin
FE Bbapliensol; aid side by aaa with har of
rd. The arrangements ses ag snes —
kon buildin ie m
Stephenson or Lord Macaulay. Thoug oe | es inisa kable des
much more during those Gaines ER
effei
T
THREATENED RENEWAL L OF THE BUILDERS’ STRIKE.
—Within the, last” few days the workmen in sae
+A wes et rr ian hav
he str axle
dia not t show ‘that more than a fifth part of | ni
i ck-Exchange; and | to
guilty kno owledge o of
show ew
with their employers. At the Westminster Police Coi TE
nade ;
1e
THE CARPENDER CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
result bi gad “sn vee for perjury of Eugenie Plummer,
the chi ef w. nst Mr. Hat ch; and Baron Chan-
n; b
aih cae = last ~~
ing of the City Commissione ers of Sewers, Dr.
| the House of Comon that i was the intention of the
full than
+ ote! pam less ier while the effect was not | on Saturday tw a were e in-
marre Bi tet in eis ü oe deae as | volv ving a charge e conspira
none were admitted n he grave who not in | agai nst men emplo, ve
mourning. All, too, were Pro) in their “allotte dj|I
stations, and the Pra th of the hushed som mbre
assemblage round th
andi aea in the ex
different ar ins i = thane quarter.
to work at the eetablishm ent of
ber last. Previous to t that tir l
ion, ag had po from it before going to wor!
xtr reme. “All the ee gare who | to pie
i garters at the Mes: yer:
anges till Tebi YA subje
to a series of annoyances from the union or so ciety
loye a at the
lts continued
=
The earse reached
fi
that the complainant went F
Messrs. Myer:
same establish- mittee
until the
when ther other route excel
would be ands b prejudicial as the City.
moved that it be bare to the Im
into the
£ 4)
| sary, take st e execution of the plan,
of this vena he
ing. The pro-
an form ell’s sol
owl. the nave,
a eee that if
ot one of
cii ould rem nain in the, establishment. ult
kn
lowed b The 3 resu
P
—Deputy aie in seconding the motion, said that great
danger must necessarily attend the construction ie the
sewer along Fleet Street from th
pea 0
ur of constructing a sewer along
the bank of the river; and although that scheme
had been laid on the shelf he ~ = convinced a
, with a wharf over the sewer and
. ie ew ceased B tet nci to a ` trades- union. ~ Mr. |
Pay: nter, the magi
a road over the wharf, would if as ‘most se kop
ith
the
rapa
or
spinel; 3
for the hens f t f the leadin ot
, Mr. Beresford mane Presi: | chs apprehension of two o ; bi
on
weer of conspiracy. In the second c o
nstru ing sewer along lee P
Street, he had aval’ that nthe works oal occupy two
and to block up Fleet Street for such a period
h
dent of the tart Museum ; the D of St
Pans Mr. C. R. Cockerell, President of the Royal l tof M Geo Smith, Pimlico
did y
}
It * docu-
wo ould be absolute ruin to the neighbourhood.—Dr,
Abraham p Vaii a that the motion was too limited,
Pri
Institute of British Architects, Mr. Tite, M
Immediately atte el wees
deceased walked as ners, wi
he ment” at Christin last, since which time he had been |
saidi
He had been hissed | o
as to the course of the sewer through the city instead
| of ing local as to Fleet Street. It wasa question of very
Chichester and ater private friends. -| the part 5 wi two defendants.
a procession of i k
men there was
of the pets had stated in
that morning a:
vious he Ké surrounded by 1 erat men, and}
had to geta soletin to see him safely or The
de Pilit were remanded, and ordered to wo
good sureties to appear when called upon, a8 Keep the
peace oe, i rther stated t
tablishment i
iL Engineers Royal Society,
tee Connel of | esi cit rmal notice hag ont
Q ‘| to the mas isos pil at e men employ in the
Architects. There eee Mo present the Earl K 9 the master who sine signed the “ acdages 7
Carlisle, the Duchess "of f Sutherland the Hon. Arthu Ble within a specified number ef the
Gordon, Archdeacon Hale, he: As m as could be of tl It is
C
he
the TENPE.. Muse
oa enpe ster
Parliament "that
F.
S
apprehensi
o St. P:
my of that ‘ater —Deputy
al Farrar aio. insisted upon making
e ex. pepado mya
AR)
gana and the
n
said oo idea Gaon
| io Baala
accommodated in the choir hav r has bee!
that negetiations are still pen “sel upon hs par
h| Houses or Parra
AMENT.—A sum of oe 10s. Pa
report by
time aes hid before the Metropolitan Board in favour
of combining the constructio n of s a sewer with the em-
n |
the iron
t hide Hand?
of woman has bua
and z “Tn the midst of life we e in dea
as paid to Mr. Daines, “and t
its la st rant ‘ae
m,
remainder to Mr.
4 Sze relmey. “fro
‘om which these
ean E}
d attended: with great dii flict Titia es. He mi ight, t, however,
say that the line of the ye tect waved ya not yet
a settled line, for the board wer whether
Eight or nine months eats
wring ti wait on the
was listened to vith the most profound silence, broken öf Works, oe C. Barr rey, 1 Mr. Sz zeri relme
by t and Mr. Ransome on the
I heard a voice from
saviaiitegee "Of the three processes, gave his verdict in
ur of Mr. Szerelmey. Mr. Ransome, however, not
i tained permission to
emn music o
ne of the bays of the
Board of Admiralty, to * to see gt tnt they would
ng out that t object; ba we
which to ente
embankment, and: he lived e questi si vi sil
rags them. When thei
re mmittee would apply tot the P Admiralty, HEA sok
heir pien mighi mn gpa ible for him to say.
The motion, whi ich was as og make the
ry rged } the
‘Ou;
Mare
ont through the Abey ears ge relatives and friends |
pressed forward t of the coffin, |
ated eross on the
. A similar bay has been assigned to Mr
Fit mey, in order that the two processes ma be fait]
during the day, and as long as that tower yy | tested. Z .
its founder will vp no ae rehoming eh his fa THe CHARGES AGAINST THE RE Bonw
THE ya ITY On Sunday last, the Rev. James Bonweii was ser ved
go
Oe was irae span agre
T Pap —At a special meet-
of the ‘Paddington Vickey, sukvebed hs the Fin oped
Canales it has been resolved by a majority of 26
5 se yee osecute Charles Fox Thatcher, rate soln
Hill,
TO Sir _lnoror> “MeCurstock. si Saturday in | in the vestry of the church,
Cou a of London, ordering him to
he polos egation of St. Philips, Stepney
uring the edings now pendi ainst
cerning thet birth of a child in the Sob soe of
ls belongi ing to that prt oy
m
3
ineas,
pr Captain Sir Leopold M‘Clintock, R.N., in
dirakon of of his having, after many years of unsue-
sft y H
and the mage omy the Erebus and Terror in char, ed
the Arctic r srera ae sie inst him ny te the aches rent gi the pe of th
Bisho) opo of London. In obedience to these a
Bonwell appeared i
articles of the — agains!
at deli-
THE Union Bax Fraups.—The committee of the
Stock Bxobange pa eres their re oa d on the
uds resolved
June, and
tained in the “artiihes exhibited deaths of |
hi
Bishop to bring i in the articles, and |
th po
4 Ward, and resident i Park Place, Maida
asa defi ul His sala a year,
the amont of- his defuleations was stated to
15277, 1s. I
have ok er
THE
cet tang tm ;
er | weekly returns exhibit a considerable reduction
vate Harca. —The Poses of State has |
Rey.
ead fea jests
Mr. iach, a he rev. gentlemai
sake sit them or give notice that he should oppose | tu:
“fags
ìe corresponding
was pork ngly | v
released from ion on Monday steer” an ttpetabtlihet |
E the piad of nearly six months. This course was the natural
e some exceptional circumstances,
n
Weeks of the ycars 1850-59 the average numbers were
1627 and 1601.
hae nde ates
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
iss 26, 1860.
a
of the Military Train are
ien r
transa ted i
e
| murdered without any cry cr noise of any kind being
eard.
of the same kind. t
| giv en notice to the Morning Foon which hae abi
WAKEFIELD.— The Lord-Lieutenant of
recrived + communication from the Hom e Secretar ary,
inform at the Yorkshire Assize poins i is to
th kshir
be divided, van that the West Riding portion
some town i in the West Riding ; ; and, the
h
who pr int or ))
aio! to ent
them.
* The provincial journals Prete i to
record he progress of the emigration mania,
Athlon sider
5 ty eg
who fo the principal attraktion of e numerous
soldiers public-h in neighbourhood of
p, by throwing her i
ght.
aien pile for the eee.
hig
pe - .—On Mo es he Lord-Lieutenant has | their w way to America, and that the X l
held on a lad, a s, who was killed a few days sent the communicat: to th ts deputy- itn of the| to leave their native shores, instead of inshing,
since byt the explosion of a boiler 0 on the premises of = Hat efield, oho will take the opinions of the | appears to stronger every day. The numbers
Peng t a pe ety indisi lly circular. Wakefield and | flying from the agricultural county of Roscommon ex-
own, when the jury unanimously returned a ver- | T eeds are the only towns that are competitors for the ed, according to a local paper, t y past year,
dict of Manslaughter against Mr, Swire, and recom- | b onour of being the assize town, and the inhabitants of | Nearly every day groups of comfortable, well-dressed,
mended- that in every ease: w igh pressure steam | sach are bestirring Hen elves to ma pective | people, of the small farming class, with, arge red
as used oe should be periodical fone ctions at least | Taims heard lays claim to the assizes on es, may be seen at the railway station, en route for
every 12 months. Mx. Suite, ee commit tod: for Srial| the ground that it is the ane. elim of the Riding, | America, by way of Galway and Cork. I arlow, 0
pines 3 --On Sunday week, during the recent visit | jant that Te powenne’ SSeS, AR caret | Pap a aly el ver Big eet ni hye. ara @
1
of ‘the Queen to Al dershott, ae Majesty, the Pri gf e | Leeds bases its claim on sme ground 0 of its being the Corio y Sees adjoining a f the Quen
ort,
pont visit to Farnham Cas
Bisho pai Winchester. Her ‘Sate
adie n the top of the ho. konp- of the old ca
ed in the hot Ae
greenhouses filled with te Poult ferns, and or i |
-of which she expressed her admiration to Mr. Lawra:
the residence of the |
ce Albert and a re of the po |
ang entered ae noaie and mane the 1 a hall,
med in the , and-after about |
an ga ning the ansa visitors on ted thet ei ir horses
and returned to Aldershott without neers the tow
a osion from fire-damp took
coal bunkers of the
lying
SouTHAMPTON.—An ex
place on Thursday afternoon in the
Cou Gute, leave the Carlow a
their way to the “ Far Wes
Athy Railway stations on
in Seutommpion docks, The deck cabins, bulkheads, &
were bl sth to atoms. Five men were
| to the in
—An explosion, aftended with loss hi
injured and sent |
S=cotlan Ny:
INSTALLATION OF THE CHANCE F EDINBURGH
UNIVERSITY. —On Friday the 18th th the crowning cere-
tł niversi ity
Wen pi
ife ae ‘lace on Saturday week in one of the p
f Messrs. Asti and Grazebrook, ab Gos spel Oak, ae
was consummated in the Music Hall by the formal
this ca.
that one of the workings ‘contained “fire damp,” and
d to avert the mischief which
For a lon: t that at the
it threatened. On the morning in question, a collier,
ed Cadman, water which had run
gt
removal of the present owner the oe and grounds | —
will aaa pia
of poiso
ich es ce fatal to one Po
£
installation of Lord The
h brie
taken by Lo:
rougham amidst ioe: continued chet.
sab oy nee off, and knowing that
would rush in he "immediately extin-
, as did also one or
niga hollow
of the pit w:
the fire dar aaa
gaa the aight whioh, Be carried
en in þig . He then ran along the
working a adi stan of “30 6 or 30 yards, and Shouted to
just been investi ore t On
the 4th inst. Mr. Sa a Wells, an elderly man, a
living at Se; a village aboni 8 miles from |
this town, died after Hse er circam-
a | fe rom some cause or other, fled to obey
man name
by his servant girl, n:
four men in the the tee or th opines
eg hind ts rsh taken into oust gh ne om remanded would have been Pat more disastrous nw
s Ap s f lly s AES caine i ASAA gat severely burnt about the head and face hopes of
ps rh ad of aa evidence wa as addneed, ee he wing that | BS recovery are entertained. His brother was so much
prag mia Ant iy daeta Tiara AE a offal | miured that he died on Sunday morning; and o
ilies ond ed Eiko aridin that iea — wo others one is not melas. to survive. man and | anci
Pon pg a ng rag pen of ning sparrows a gih, pme et senang A at t a op ° of the shaft,
n whi epth, were up in
a hese hni sapr won = pt air, but escaped falling down ‘the pit. They were seri-
’
© gru
almost immediately
2 EES and A on malin hi Forage s
of deceased and icke: as fou
i eda verdict of“ Wilful M:
against her, on the corone:
— a smasher ae her trial at the next pupa The
ming up, commented very strongly
‘upon the fact tha that the rH the oe a of which
Humphreys, a boa ne W
| him i his
{| him
par g ep be msia Hj
urder
ously bruised, and the latter in addition received a
| com fraet
pound etn
OLVERIL N. — Another of those meena A
outrages for which Bow ge aa has of late
become notorious red pig of this
tow.
E:
Evans having been murdered l by. s man called Edward
m she
ass, they lived in S a
| the jel of cane St: yea he
deceased left the boat dig y. with some female
acquaintance, po" the m fist! ing wi
they mee dca to get pant about w.
a quarrel
e ia them
he fen Hn
hie on rere looking at his victim, he gg aly
dec hat i uld E
her. When be got her to the Tosk pe e gare be 4 violent
kick on the side. She gave a and sho wed | ti
gns of Hie. aferas. a ‘murderer was taken
into yaala t two hours afterwards, and has been
committed for trial both by the coroner and the
| murder,
aai t once m a prisoner, a and
amr ae recover,
day ret returned a pal hap of o jamy a the Murder egnan him |
at the same time expressing their opinio. that
insane. The then mitted ing tire |
s warrant for trial at the es at Win-
À wife wa six children were
i churchyard. Man
n them,
“Pcie f | drawing » took place at
FA
the n a ment lamation
for The noe r
e aiatribes of the Frenc! Pi egal S
mpero; the French s will akti as
contr td 4 “the Church” the ge g placard on
mbios k as been posted in differe; AE SASi of the Aah ot ie
hela do not intend to be put down or bullied over
the placards of English cut- event Bikon; for we will join a
rei of all their infernal
before week, aun the h
a and
before 52 De oh strove
the w arning, ie
G
d Elizabeth
h her oriei in the ght, Eilat hae.
h the | of
The Chancellor then delivered his address, of which the
AET Epai g btg f tri S the be
of other days connec ted with e University, ai fe referring to
the peculiar oyster, ae be ‘Edinburgh as compared with
other seats of lea arning, | g
purs me
celebrities
theirs, and inculcate the closest attention to
The study of Attic oratory is one matter which arna
e greate:
els, his constant, study of the
the models Greek
tion, by his imitating.
es; ne consideration is okra on this head-
lived, assisting | Sen:
they could inflict
the tiles falsehood, he ot prevented the ER
from bestowing the name of ts upon those scourge
themolvs olnyed either to tha ca 9 of ambitious war-
en, or E Siir of ordinary met
once of hasir rights and
st be sorbed by far en
oft her = flies “Fao a e height to wl
raised eS. of ail be but ae g the West,
eminence dearly p gene ot y the French
i to al their own
ogg in hurled, Twice th bitter
ion of receivi
gh |
Pg:
rin | announcement recently issued og the pnr on
religious mea to ey i. a R amn
Saai a Jerai the compan of cape md the the
—nay, translating from them in his final, ;
May 26, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
—there is some , | —there is some gratification more than requisite. And this i
can only op pacara? the Giver of Good delights i oo the happi- BD u arp.
ness of his Such co eggs at oi — i tity a i
scientific eno, and atford a moral indulge They | Sim For s Dwarris died on the 20th inst., at hi
prove t that the awfu a Being, of whose peat ka, ab made house in Becleston Square, in his 74th year. He was the vides
ertain, and eters e know as our Creator, is the good Being | son of the late Mr. William Rise: warris, a a tlem pa of some
iy whose paisa toy care we are cherished, and sentiments of | standing and pos isis at Warwick. as born 6, and
iety and devotion arise to fill our minds which he only can | was educated at Bagby, and pe gear at “University College,
reject who has the faith of Epicurus and the feelings of a ee res = rd, whe e Bo took his bachelor’s degree in 1808. Three
The Cpe ernia A these pia and dwelling in rs later he called to the bar at iascia Inn, and for
s not ri quired for supporting the character many tho went the = Cireuit. He received the banas
a
uld regard his expulsion from Fran mid t
that af- at of cok le whom he had plunged ry pie
om an inom Atate, his jattempt at self- Sann, Mid
an RE a solitary“ p risoner in iaer island,
j ibuti
p
B
=
=
1]
g
i
occa:
to the teacher and the iude nt. Above allis the necessity 7 of of Parliestiont for athe salen of the colonial courts of law in
i h ity with the sugg report of a commis of
her contemplations, or be obli o
cares of the world. The lessons thus learn: an ee fee ngs of one of the Masters in the Court of Queen’s Bench, and also
e been viewin, c engendered or cherished, will shed their auspicio Saf the Recordership of Newcastle-under-Lyne. He was ‘theauthor
mplatii i over the pre ah ig F ; protec S AAA the eon | = i te The eo as Pen ak pan apia as ny t and 01 peru
i i 3 ischi of prosperous fortune, solacing in affliction, prepar legal work on o) ;
aie “or rn apt AAA mii great change that must close the scene by habitual Mand con- 1811, the daughter of Mr. Robert Brereton, rey was left a.
ee, ta! poleon’s marshals in the | ident belief in the King, eternal, immortal, invisible, the only amr peat 4 in 18. pA
pera f his country and her allies, and who ended by over- | wise God, and the humble hope of immortality which the Mason Ma political agent a
com ie Napoleon Led it might not be fit to speak in fo stasy of His works has inspired, and which the gracious fe pany oe of Gwalior, died on the 16th of f Apri pret a er
way, because, though no one can have the least doubt_how nouncements of His revealed will abundautly confirm.” fficer he possessed great abilities, and w: of the foremost
would have acted in N like position, yot he booth had i ne among those he RETER important prvices to Govi ange
opportunity of declining an assumption of power beyond the —_ A
rw, Bucin Washington w 4 Sporting,
ed
Ap
ee hesitated to make ya _ undergo. e e be
ti
@l
t servi e
S M RAC An aal ickoloon among the tribes Ofte Punjaub AOR
i i despaii i EPSOM RACES. General Nicholson amo: S O ‘unjaub frontier.
arabe difficulties pope eas ap need e int TuEsDAy.—The Craven Stakes. Sir Joseph Hawley’s Gallus COLONEL BouULTBEE, Colonel yr) the 1st Regiment of Warwick
formation of a new governmen' r a great people, the first beat Clydesdale, Gaspard, and 9 others. — The Brighton | shire Militia was acciden mally) sae d at Warwick on Thursday
time so vast an experiment had ever been tried by man; yolun- | Stakes. Mr. G. Hodgman’s Harry beat Clio, Lava, Drogheda, | during a review of that He was riding at the head
tarily and unostentatiously Pein from supreme power | and 9 others.—Tke Woodcote Stakes. Mr. Merry’s Dundee beat | of his regiment, on an Tanne aei when it started, and.
h the veneration of all parties. nne $- tuong the offence | Blisworth, Walloon, Dr. Nicholl, and 12 others.—The Rous | struck against’ the hor
ing over the crimes nent men without | Stakes. Mr. Murland’s Benbow beat Horace, White Rose, and | The colonel lost his stirrup, and the horse dashed away with
is great of passi cri p
ing the abhorrence ss poe t which they | 9 others.—The Horton Stakes. Mr. Hudson’s Miss Emma beat | him {towards Stratford, and threw him, By the fall he sus-
pod Hi dll ‘Padloeial and virtuous minds, care pate be iakon Annan, Chanoine, and 11 others.—The Heathcote `p tate pana ahem, concussion of the brain, and died in the course of the
s
to describe fully their merits, to set forth their great qualities, Spo bia Little Lady beat Louise Leclercq, Miss Juli
and to aid ‘Game good ones which pp sometimes fo ma even in | 8 others. MR. EN, Her Majesty’s Consul in Abyssinia, has died.
wicked and wholly unprincipled men, and m uch more in thos P Wan —Epsom Town Plate, of 50 sovs. (Handicap.) | of sever pair Be i in an pret made upon him by one of ae
whose crimes are an exception their general character. | Mr. Savile's s Parmeah beat Yooicks, Bel Leap aa and renee cupu under Negoussi, the rebebGovernor of Tigré, while he was-
Take even the worst of rulers, those who crosley and Drofiigesy —The Derby Stakes of 50 sovs each. Merry’s Th ET velling through tes ee on his way from Gondar to
are the detestation of all mankind, our own Richard III. and | beat the Arsis Horror, Dangu, and 26 others. The „ringing | oe He beg med by King Theodore for 1000 dollars,
the Borgias—the hs al is banorin a light evidence to have | of the bell announced the start even before a large majority of pa was already in Mp ng si
committed man: es besides of which there can be | the s; matey Ware pore for it, and the clamour in the| Mr SPENCER DE Homiy died on Sunday last at his residence-
no doubt, whil omg st ise is oe yee his capacity, his | Grand Stand Enclosure became hushed in an instant. Ben-| at Cowes. The do aoa y hent — formerly well known as a,
courage, and his improvement of our jurisprudence, and the | tinck took a clear lead as the horses ascended the hill, followed pead of the mons, married in 1824 Lady
mildness of his government to all but the nobles; and the | directly by Te Nutbourne, es, sa and oir t uisa Rous, we tA goer sae ener of the first Earl of Stradbroke,
latter (the Borgias) have not been generally noted as they, In the extreme re Sutton, Large and Loi feed ta sister to the present earl, by whom he
ene for their talents in Government, their pea Bentin oa creation’ his Ta half a g ania) lengths on aioe up Captain de Horsey, R.N., and Lieut- Colonel Pog: n of F the.
, and ially their [fee =a the important study | the hill, but before reaching the mile post he disappeared fro’ em 2 pas anda Sanghtes, t the Countess of Cardigan
a diligent aeiy ne front, and Restes, who had been heading hcg ruck, took up Guov ER, F.S.A., librarian to the Qasa ai died
and a fixed desire to a tie com a peyra e running, with Nutbourne, Horror, Rising Sun, Man-a iA at his residence siping the Palace, from
reach of all, are most fit to oe recommended oe "hie e porte pom Buccaneer, Brother to Rainbow, Thormesby, the Wizard, potiki in the back of his neck. He had been librarian to
and the success of distinguished individuals. Of these Na Dangu, and Dnipro taking their places at the head of the ruck. | her Majesty for upwards of 20 years, and was much respected:
leon possessed two in an eminent degree: they can never | On coming round Tattenham Corner the front lot were in close | by Setia circle of literary and antiquaria SS anes
be sufficiently k t in hess and they are of universal | company, Nutbourne next the rails, having a slight lead, with ALBERT SmirH died on W rning at his
fpr aa strict economy of time in compliance with | Restes, the Wizard, rob ge wrt Buccaneer, haem y, Brother to vedas at North End, Fulham. On onday evening he
m, “take care of tne minutes, the hours will | Rainbow, and Horror well up in his stride. On crossing the n Hall,
take care of themselves ;” and the gore va invariably mustering | r! road Nutbourn strokes brah and os PANS i up, and soon after wards ha dà
the whole of whatever Aa mari Epa of a subject, he con- | Restes was beste ten. The Wizard ‘en came to the front and vented his yA appearance on Tuesday, as announced.
sidered himself interested i gf noes ae The | running in the middle of the course took a clear lead, followed nths e he had a seizure which excited grave appre-
3
@
He
FE
»
-i
8
3
E
B
4
Be
Er
conveyed Ba ito Elba expressed t his | by Thormanby, Dangu, and Horror. At the distance Thor- eatin sions “tor hie at the time, but his speedy reappearance
t his mers and, as it were, famitias 3 Mg manby ss the Wizard without an my and Horror took | encouraged the hope that his health had not been permanently
details connected with the ship. My | third place half way up. From the moment that Thormanby’s | affected, and the cause of his ultimate death would appear to
illustrious friend, the Duke of Wellington, had a like consum- | colours ware seen in Favicon. however, the issue of "the race | have had no connection with that attack. Mr. Albert Smith
mate acquaintance with whatever pin he was called upon | was not in doubt. He ran home an easy winner, ‘by eee +g was born in 1816 at Chertsey, and was educated at Merchant
Sere oop amma E, among others may be mentioned his re- | and sen four lengths separated the second from t -e artian pra hool. He became a member of the College of
tal eco. 10my and discipline, which Napoleon did not sowell | and four lengths the third from the fourth. The re Sur in 1838, afte ter whi ch he repaired to Paris and sttaoded.
Diy ags ans Sa eee oe s0 much for the comforts of his | Up” horses “wore were Sir thew vbutaed to F :
01 s g of their lives (a principal ol Arms, Flyaway, and passed the
at all times with the Duke); but he had a satin | be he NANAI decsakae Wallace were epost n his father at Oberteey. Bile NARF
tural of the place where corps or ev. y anby was twice on his early develo These re first gratified
en company of head, early loped. some-
vast armies was to be found at any givén time, because this | Wallace had a narrow escape of falling the instant the flag was bontetoustons to the “Medical Times,” in which appeared
‘was ultimately connected with the use he might make of what mn ped. The value of the stakes, berry the per tn to be i g- P :
he somewhat unfeelingly termed ‘the raw material.’ These rae open horse, the judge, and towards expenses, is | Not l;
examples of the rule which forbids superficial knowled 50500. weet was a WAFIY rnc at on vee success of
absolutely, and prescribes going to the bottom of every sub- | his Sanaa d it is said that he wins, in _ alone, upwards of
te as ag gk = pea ole a as we rap to learn, give it 70,0007. ‘the defeat of Umpire was a greai b alaonieapernente to
f both those eminent men, and oa Ameri se ph who hat pelouited ati ith much confidence
aoe t sheng mit ii T tales ve Gres jivereshio success. The Mpegs to carry the pas og ag ely the Blue | menced eno, or the m: n
pe are in a measure the accomplices if ot the insti- Riband of the ‘ut to America. Prior to t e the pe a of
r ged an
and work their misery or their ruin, seduced b= ‘aie spec- that the horse was not of the age Meare Mimos Plate.—
tacle of triumphant force. Surely a most sacred duty is | Mr. T. Ip Nerio beat Pescatore, Watersprite, and 6 others,
imposed 7 the teachers of m: caine d, whether historians | Bentinck te.—Mr. Drummond’s Yooick =e White Rose,
who record or reasoners who doesnt upon events, to exert | Lava, ay 7 others Burgh Stakes.—Mr. Merry’s f. beat Reaction,
all their powers for weaning them from this aa delusion ; to | Chanoine, and 11 others.
mark, as their worst enemies, those who would cherish ‘the TH URSDAY.— Two-year-old Stakes. Mr. Saxon’s Brown Duchess
ae of mutual aversion or jealousy between nations con- | beat Walloon and Caliban.—South-Western Stakes, Sir J.
n | by near neighbourhood, which makes hostility most | Hawley’s Gallus beat Curlew, Soothsayer, and 11 others.—
pernicious and friendly intercourse most beneficial ; and, above peng ig ga fog W. aa arag Fanscombe beat Royal Ouk.—
pon mtrast i
Stam: s Newcastle beat Wi
e empty renown of war, with its unspeakable | Grand. pa Piate. Mr. Williame’s Convivialice beat sears
horror and the solid glory of peace, as real as its ge EAr Lord Nelson, and 7 others.—Her Majesty's Plate. Mr. W. Da
substantial. It is said that the present ruler of France Petra beat Cecilia, Jenny Longlegs, and 8 others.—Epsom dias
turned from his successful campaign impressed with a tom year-old Stakes, The Duke of Bedford’s Luff walked over, and
sense of its horrors, and that his wise devotion to the peaceful | divided the stakes with M T. Ten Broeck.
improvement of the country has been stimulated by the recol- | FRrmay.—The Oaks. But y beat Avalanche, Contadina,
lection of the scenes he had witnessed. After referring to the | and 10 others.—Durdans Stakes. Tyrant beat meray and
injury done to the cause of truth by the writings of David ‘he ta eee Stakes. Lavu walk el oyer.— late.
Hume, he said that the late discoveries = saje ee KEER an Apollo and 14 others.— Ewell Plate. Gaam beat
logy afford ogg proofs of Mr. Hume’s hasty Chanune and 12 Sher. —Derby and Oaks Stakes. We = es lly Loo
sumptions both on the question of a Pro’ elle or that Chain Pier sat 9 others. gata Foal Stakes. ony bea
of miracles, It is now proved by evidence, whi ich ss South Australian and 3 others.
n Hall his entertainm
anc,” Wherein Merà rapid Hit eo od utterance, his humour,
the scenery, and his careful attention to the comfort of his
mitted to b i
remote period in the history of our globe there was an exertion THE Fie E CHAMPIONSHIP.—The great dispute about British mire to.an entirely new field of observati =
of creative power to form the human and certain other knak the be lt peg Ha ebainpionahip + as brought to a satisfactory raters Ae of 1858, therefore, oe vent to Chine and after need
before existing ; so that he ome hav é belove h in ry miracle of tera on Fri oe Both Savers ana Heenan met, by | ing seeds a sufficient time to make himself ao uainted with
the manners, customs, and national peculiarities of the in-
pablients of the Flow f pistorial he ret ed t
menced æ i cetles of ? aga descri K
ways d his i
creation—that is, the interpositio: mm a Being powerful enough | previous arrangement, at the office of the editor of Bell’s Life,
to the establishe order of things, and make A new and. paaa a gr OY interview with the referee in their late
one, argument rests the same groun futu arious modes o: deciding fight | com
oe e the proof of a power to continue the gs 3 cussed, but, on nn of the determination of the
apart from the body. But there is this material difference baby re to prevent it, the ag thee, A
o that induction is conelusi to refe! ne a,
the of the
thing can Ww ; :
jealousy sometimes felt ft fes d Heenan are to be “measured,” and have each a new 18 — has been sworn,
religion by the advocates of revealed, Tt Te most desir ple that | made, which will be the exact counterpart of the old one. a 14,0007., Saga gs Mahon,
e D a the the | "4,00
led ion so event will be dec!
truths of natural re bject of nf conte aad: friends of each man shall subscribe for the tobe given to
attention ; an ral religion, a the Saha and of of moral sont | the opponent. „Ft t is not unlikel ely that a Cheshire man named | | BIRTHS.—On the Mistinst, at Hanover S Square, the Countess
general Sei tobe leas shy than saath Prie piee e ey | Hurst, much taller and stouter than Heenan, and known in| of Harswoon, of 4 daughter—10th inst, at East Close, Ohne
vola reference to truths of the ‘tie Gospel liaa. sporting circles by the Subiiquet, of ¢ the ¥f Stalybridge I infant" church, the wife of Sir GEORGE Jervis, Bart., of a daughter—
But most im t, and hg apart nature most co: , | will put in a a claim, and challenge Heenan. The A’ ican papers | 19th ead, at en i rea House, county Tyrone, Lady STEWART,
is the impression which all our Sealy of this vast subject ns brip ort this week describe “the pre Siem panier by Mine a a dau —20th inst, at Hollinwood Parso: , Manchester,
t wisdom bei ne
all
e p
he | SA Terrace, Cork, the
Heed
1 feeling was that H had won the fight fairly, and | wife of Major ion, WILLIAM YELVERTON, Ros al A:
à De one s punishment” ko a ree hk ae ra ha a fend: ds in order | of a ag laps inst, at Wythenshawe, the hoya ame A
ad universal, nowledge the whole lto save their money. ksa pocti opened | Tatton, Esq., of a daughter, stillborn.
Sina pe gh Ay is ie mad o out yer much more} for a testimonial E Henson E Soa expected to MARRIAGES.—On the 16th inst, at St. James’s Church,
pain to deter, the pleasure is beyond what would suffice reach 5000 dollars, Piccadilly, Sir CHARLES WILLIAM ATHOLL OAKE ELEY, Bart., to
THE GARDENERS’ sale ea AGRI
CULTURAL GAZETTE
[May 26, 186 0
ELLEN, only child of Jous MrEson Parsons, Esq., of Angley | in foreign was less
Park, Cranbrook, and Raymond’s Buildings, Gray’ s a
ae at All Souls’, Langham Place, the Rev. WILL day, bot the wae oa hgh rgd as etic English
Vicar of Gringley, Notts, to Mary, daughter of View Ada . to cheaper. Bea nd P
oH n. ANDER J 17th inst, St. J ped rally ‘the prices of this aay pa bo be The supplies of
dington, NATHANIEL TERTIUS LAWRENCE, Esq., short, and the eis firm at rather over
last akh rit tag The top price ee town-m
r, ! MNO PARENTS AND GUAR
ade Flour is raised |
Ei
and required.—Further particulars may be ol
tad by addressing Mrs. J. SHILLING, Southgate Nur;
s
A
q., Q.C., of 1, Kensington G: e 4s. per iak Norfolk is 2s. per sack, and American 1s. per | b-
DEATHS.—On the 16th inst, at 19, Eaton Place, the Hon. | barrel dea‘ Winchester, mreny;
AuGusTUS BARRINGTON, md s ing son of George, fift Per PENSA QUART 8. | 6 -
Viscount Barrington, aged 6l— 13th inst, at Castlegar, Waran, Eeer, Kent, & Suff olle, .White 50—56! Red ....|50—52 W ANTED, A active, Young Man, to WORK
Ahascragh, the Hon. CATHERINE FITZGERALD, sister of t sele ected runs. .ditto|51—60/Red ...,|52—56 ina me on GARDEN, in the zeighibouriood of
late Lord ‘Fitzgerald and Vesey, aged 70—22d inst, Lieut.-| — — ‘Talavera ......... se cee. (56—62 London. — Ap) - W., Alanson’s, Lan Lane, South
Tan Sir N RRAY, Bart., late of the 3 7 iB d....| — | Lambeth, S
67—l4th inst, at Portobello, near Edi Pies VOTO O ESE AREI aes 48— —6 4 g a
iA pee DE LA Porr, only surviving son of Sir GEORGF |, ist., * 945 to3is, .Chev.|3S—45/Malting . (36—41 W an eee Pager etn respectable, Couns Man,
DE LA Poer BERESFORD, Bart, aged 2—2Ist inst, at his For “prindhsg and distilling 29—34 |Malting. 35—42 aa T e tov work wader A owes and i ae on
residence, North V: Regent’s Park, Maj 1 WILLIAM Oars, Essex Sait Suffolk . ee mie ven Ais der stan id the Wirasce pee rto E
Mres, H. E.I.S, and of Cheshunt, Hert: h inst, at Voelas, and Lincolnshire. . Potato —20/F eed .. [19—27 eat te os uw oe Dlante wilt ai a is ae at akin A Cher
Denbighshire, Saran, wife of . G. WYNNE, Esq., aged 69— nek. SoS Tee r a Otago’ 24 41—30 Feed .. |19—-25 | Posts, The e psy arat at prada | pis er his immediate
14th i t elier’s, Jersey, Coloni CHARD VYVYAN, | — Foreign........ Poland and Brew 26—29) Feed ..|24—29 Peas se L. Emsw sail ante aracter required,—
late of Trewan Park, Cornwali, Magistrate and Deputy-Lieu-| RYE .......... —38|Foreign.| — ans
tenant of that county—l5th inst, at Kilcumney Glebe, the Rev. Rye-wzat. foreign: EAE sieae ANTED, a clever young Man to take eae of
MıcHaEL De Courcy, D.D., for 43 years rector of the parish of | Br. EANS, Mazagan. . 328 to = "Ti ckļ|3 443 Harro’ 34—43 the GLASS PESETA in the Stamfor
Bume d Prece: Ardfert, in the diocese of yt ‘igeon 36s s.. Winds. |48—54|Lon carpe on owdon. He must be a first class Propagator an pE i Tati
eldest son of Vice-Admiral the Hon. Michael De Courcy, reig ..Small/38—46/Egyptian] — | of Hard and So -wi gde d plants, T° a competent reah i
aged 729th inst, Mr. ROBERT MONTGOMERY, of Woolwich, oilers a ar is uffolk .|36—41 wages will be Apply to Jonn Suaw eth hae S
brotLe: of the late James Montgomery, the poet, aged 85. ae 32— soe sn igni 30—40 | Gardener, Pa Street, Mancheutar. ,
ite —
a er sack 44—50 ANTED, in a small Nursery, a good WORKING
JS#arvkets. ditto|35—44|Country, |35—44 MAN, who can Geet, bot Layer, &c., and can
tell 25—31|Per sack|30—87 | produce a good character for honesty, indus stry, and sobriety.
SEND ES W es to commence with 15s. ae ek.—Apply to A. Z., Post
Early Cab erin teenies Mh E ho past eight days has bee png 2 a ec
sp e OE
poenton but slowly. Pine Apples and Grapes have and favourable for the growing soe NW wind was Ca oc 'RY pel ir aa aie Young MEN w
altered since our last. S Apples = Pears all but over. ually firm, and an | aS ts in ee n can slg oe irda Tondon
Oranges are plenti cheap. w i w coming 3
in in tolerable abundance, Spanish Nuts fetch 16s. per | Savane ofle. an 5. por qr, upon the week ha has s been Florist, Pene ea Westbourne Park, W. Good refer-
bushel. Cobs realise 1s. per lb. Rhubarb is still furnished in two or three days less activity was observable. aatis s brom es.
large quantities. Parsley is cheaper, but still dear. Green Peas, | Corn of all descriptio n sl declining prices; Oats | —————____—____ i:
and even Broad Beans of foreign growth, may be obtained. | in this and J ey other markets being the exception, The) WANT PLACES.—Letters to be Post Paid,
Po! s realise 4s. a bushel. = k Mushe, ones may be | Flour trade inactive, Aia dehan in some degree b Se E
had at 3s. to 5s. per end : caiey o ene be the top price hes being raised to 50s., and the proportiorate ( ate ARDENER ae —Age 32, married, no fam mily ;
neem ogy paiera ain cae abel a deg reat vá rages pie is usual in such markets is still Zepnlated by a thorough practi n knowledge of Beg Vines,
c enias, Lily i f the Valley, and owas: eatas, | the London top price. From the South of Europe 25 grain and Ponchos, Melons, a ns rs, Flower and Kitch: TAa ns.
Primulas, Geraniums, of the Val SEA SSON seed- inden e a arrived off the coast during the week, | —J. S, Hargrave Place, James Sineet Camden Tow
penan ng 4 of Whea ert of Maize, 1 of Barley, 1 of Rye, and Se Os
e
IT.
Pears, per doz., 6s to
FRU.
Pine Apples, ES = rg ve 12s The
Grapes, raog, per 100, 2s bat ta 8s OM , Wheat at 53a. RA Ghirka a
Strawberries, | it, yA to8s Lemo r 100, 5s to 8s at 54s., all per 492 Ibs.
Apples, per iP 28 to 6s Cobs, do.. 100s t 28s. 4 d Tbrail at 28s, a 6d., all per 400 Ibs. j Odessa Maize Post Office, near Watford Station, He
t 35s. e per qr., ar ais . per 492 | f E
VEGETABLES. nglish When his we $ RR ipa than of late, 5 iat Hardwick (Hian St. “lind EOR. o ri
p. bundle,8sto6s | Cucumbers, each, Isto 3s good of all foreign heh attendance at to-day’s market fide Sa x a dhis Fore any la dy or ntl aise
per basket, 2s to 3s Artichokes, per doz, 6s Ki was small. English Wheat met a slow sale at Monday’s | COn cence recom hima
Rhu Barts per bundle, 4d to 6d | Beet, per doz., 1s €d ‘to prices ; holders of foreign be ve in their demand: pole ne servio tah wes tic young, Gag
F. Beans, pe Pate 2s Vi 83s Celery, per bundle, 1s 28 | but few sales were effected, on some of which a slight c me Ok 208 E a
Peas e, $s to 108 Onions, p. half. sieve, ls tols Va cession w. de in ord clear vessels coming in ARDEN (HEap).—Age 27, single ; has
aoa per "doz. 4s to 8 83 Portugal, each, 2d to 4d | murrage is ale and rather cheaper. Beans thorough 7 petal knowledge of his oo pce including
per dozen, 6a Shallots m per lb., 6d to 8d and Peas are poled p in value, The Oat trade is quiet, and | Early and Late Forcing, with Landscape Gardeni g ee
Garlic, ys Jb., 6d to ‘Sd in some instances g eens of 6d. per Seo ae accepted. excellent, No Plann aati ra best Peni pt aes . 8a, Bost
ealta, raa E rhe AR ae Cabb., p. score, 1s 6d ARRIVALS FROM May 21 ZOM Office, Welling’ ugh, Northan:
eee a a PARDEE Nie oa
us, $s to 48 6d madia p score, Is to 2s Barley. $ Uats. r. G RDENER (HeraD).— Married, one child > :
— erty Preet o ae abi: bun.,1s6dto4s En sge ..| 8980 qrs. 450 qrs. — ars. 2 sks. thoroughly understands his profession in all its branches
per bunch, toga Mushrooms, p. pott., 2s to fess Tris rere bea Pooh 990 ,, including “Early Late Forcing of Fruit, Flowers, and
ont bunch, $ sa 7a ERAY P- 12 bunches, 4s to Ss eae 21120 ,, | 13950 ,, | 20140 ,, 1120 Nes Vegetables. nierstands ni ian dae — = oo rgo
eve, avi to 4d ten a s — of a ‘ou ry. ‘omfort an: ope o!
Jad nes sud clas sass hi chiens considerati eration.—H. W. fice, Roehampton, pes ns
HOPS.—Bonovon Marker, Frirmay; May 25. 1 ning, (Hap). FEN
Messrs. Pattenden & Smich report the maar rket about ut the demand for both ‘Wheat ane Flour pe ace ite pa taining a si (i i a middl oe
= same as on Monday, There isa E herean ape ly of fine W co retail; prices, however, must ted fully as good as on | has been in her service 15 years, and is now leaving in conse
ent and Sussex Hops on oaos s bave made their | Friday. Indian Corn had e inquiry at | quence of the death of the late Bishop of Rochester. Heisa —
appearance in Kent and Suss: porou x se ats and Oa ak were both dull of sale, | v yi iu tworthy man, capable of the management of Forcing
Say Te Egyptian Beans declined 6d. per qr. Peas avd Barley un- | Hou and of a Garden of the best description. Can be —
BUTTER MARKET.—May 25. anaes, English Linseed cake is down from ds. to 10s. per thoroughly recommended. — A. T., Post Otce, Danbury,
Best “Kg ae pa eee Its per acy Ibs. stendy. otwithstanding the inactivity of the market prices close | Chelmsford.
Secon o. POr N ;
‘ork, 4s, 8d. to 5s. 4d. pe: 8 lbs. Fripay, May 25.—The grain market has been quiet but ARDENER (Heap), or GARDENER D4
oady ; Wh heat Siew at id. advance. Flour unchanged. Indian B ~tbinoaghiy understands his profession in
COAL MARKET. —May 24. Corn and Beans continue firm. Oats and Oatmeal u nalt tered. | allits banas pon Stock and Land. Highly sont
Bell’s Primrose, Byass’s Bebside West Hartley, 15s. 9d.; | Averaces. | Wheat. , Barley. | Oats. “Oates. Bak "Pekar | by his late employer.—M. B., Post Office, Battersea Rise, 8.
Bavison’s West vest Hartley, 167. 9d.; Howard’s yore erage a 9d; ; i 5 86104! 39: daler aa | ARDENER a sie s a large establishment).—
Tanfield Moor Butes, 13s. 3d.; Walker mrose, 13s. APE = 7 bo ri ir 24| Bas 3 y a ae KIE: 7 Pehla Age 24, single; well v very branch of en
Wy! A a ag ; Walls En sr z: corn Close, N lés. $d. $ Walls nah ga | 51 2) ERG: 5 | 31 4 A 4 ; fession, Testimonials of Pei character.—Mr.
Hilda, 15s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 17s, Walls End nd m Breton MS eshte A SO Bk bee wl ee 2180-9. | Miele al WF a
17s. 3d ; Walls End Framwellgate, 16s. 9d.; Walls End aswell, prs 2 LAIR ae 29,1 a ee 208 OREMA PROPAGATOR, on SALESMAN.—
i8s.; Walls End Hetton, 18s.; Walls End Russell's Hetton,| — he | a IR ad ek Loto ie 395° Married ; first- class; long experience in ail branches;
Fail, s zA sre — wy th miee te: Walls End Heugh | Agg.Aver.! 51 2| ; 24 10 | 34 3 t 42 39 2 ens dy, y; active. Good reference.—M. D., Post Office, Stratford,
; s unwick, 15s. 6d. ; Walls FLUCTUATIONS IN Six W AVERAGES,
Kelloe, 17s. 6d. Walls End South Hartlepool, 17s. 3d.; Walls “acces. eee, a pee a May 5 vata 7 oa May 9. O THE LONDON SEED TRADE.—A person —
. 178.; Walls End South Whitworth, 15s. 6d.; aes path RL Road. treet,
17s.; Carway Duffryn Malting, | 52s 6d 3 arr experienced on the —P. Y. R., 37, London $
6d. ; Llangennech, 21s. —95 ships at market. 52 1 $s ii RPE TE RRR A Arra I ee E
$ 52 = at x Sere is Gi J ARDENER.—Age 36, single; understands Flower
: Peg E DHA Trusses. 49 6 etal a le oe . and Kitchen Gardens, Forcing, &e. pon reference.
ab THORN, May 24 24, Lead my - - . -- | J. B., Mrs. Bryant, King Street, Maidst
ader Clover 95s +0 115s i ss S a of: +* q ARDENER. —Ace ha th j
x ge 28; es aave the
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, mendations, the only cause for leavin; TE ing the
Monpay, May 21.
easts is rather larger than on Monday last,
caused a considerable rise in price.
The m
et an aeons demand has
he rot i of pena is about the same as last week. There is,
almost u ted rise in
pole AE St
tore Beas!
Norfolk and and Suffolk, 2200
midland counties. `
s d
s. 6d., Mari
Mapi Barley yea 28s. 8d., Dantibe
increase in the been and an
Good C:
and d
G E R (HEAD). aye cl
rience ef in every branch of mab Four lank,
excellent character from last ser a hg A. T., Mr. Gree
death Ea She Ne eae he lived 1 with. a. ee a
character and phili —R. B., Mr. Richardson, Bolney,
Cuckfield, Susse:
ARDENER OR UNDEI-GARDENER, —Age pote
= s ammonia ntos, | Aan a canmmende having pesn, Pre
fords, &c. -- 5 4to5 6| Do. Shorn a = ent itinayo arden:
Best Short-horns 5 0 — 5 2| Ewes& “a d quality hese: 58 the Head Gardener has had the Management of the Estates,
iis tea Se aee 4 0—4 8! Do. Sho ~ fio 5 2| &—Apply to Mr. Warraker, Ston Easton Park, near Bath,
wns est Lamba es —7 6 | Somerset.
Our BRITISH WOOLS.—Loxnow, Fripay, Mi Hale-breds Gog ee 5 ims 0| BALMER or GENERAL MANAGER.—Age 302
k market is in a state of pectancy relative as sively engaged a nobleman’s
elip. Our trade is healthy, at aon dispositi ve he new Beasts, 3480 ; Shéep & ia 2 22, 920; Sars 180; Pigs 420. | where Agricultural pursuits have been carried out on the most
s exists to tn Dae a Eaten! sy. ald is conversant with Heavy ht Soils,
he farmers aA n Beasts, and trade | Manures, and G ; the Management of Woods, proi
The high quotations of MEN aod nd Selling of Shore homs and o oe Seog + sb? y
ms furnish Vin;
send to marke Tenn e EE ER ERE o. 5: Bangg Foes ieee in > ‘corner of Half
ARK, Monpay, May 21.
Moon Street, Piccadilly, London, W.
arrivals coastwise ha
ve been AILIF# or MANAGER of an Estate to any
tleman.—Age 36 ; about oe Sang
where he has g an greene Bi igo si Practic
an exi e ve mprovem: S
Heie SPASS p | Best Long. woo with Science has been able to introduce into modern noi
Best Short-horns 4 10— Ewes 2d quality pote a Saas eA an eA
Beasts 3 Do. Shorn “4 6—5 0 | Securi — AP. Norfolk News Of ch.
Lambs* T 8—7 4
Calves -. 1.5 0-5 8 Q HOPMAN or a ina aeee Ero
Pigs R £8 O Age 32; jt zeus t with
11,580 ; Calves, 460; Pigs, 160. departments, TSK C Gardener
RDIANS.—The Widow
Cy enpane ER A A or where there is 4-
boy ke tion
Joxe 2, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
HE FLORIST, FRUITIST, axp GARDEN MIS- a believing tha Government had
ee oi ages eae Ree TP
? r j Illustrated, 1st of each Month, 1s. hi
The Gardeners Chronicle a PA ie a eae styrene ae sola Ob k 2 gy lagni med the ‘contton hegte rat
; Te Peti is s continued “Six of Spades,” and other articles of | MC |: Were engaged. vering e
er. inter 30, Southampton Street, Strand, W.C. rir ‘penal, he said that the Govern-
proposed
Pespap
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1860 COX’S if Aa histd ag on THE PEACH.| ment would be imprudent if they
$ inp" "z
KENS visi biie, T, Oox and wastes mo worda; uch Gardeners perat s gard to the a
i Hy a Aati Saad aea AE pS ted pee «| ,, {His little book may be consulted with advantage by omer ment of General GREY to the coloneley of the
Public on MONDAYS, Tens and WEDNESDAYS from body who fails or succeeds but imperfectly.”—Dr. Lindley, | 34 Buffs, he defended it on the ground that
DAYS. alee A.M. to F> ieee ee caine ag ri E. Cox, Mitbdieiiatapter, Gloucestershire. General Grey, so far from never ing been
usual Rules. Hyde, Park, as had been alleged, had
By ( Order of the Committee of Council on Education. HE FLORAL on eth No. IL, 2s. 6d. oak R
en a e a a a commanded the 71st Regiment i in Canada for nine
ELICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY-] 1. Varieties of Awned Heath 3 Forti D th 1 Grey
ESTABLISHED YN 1797. 2. Varieties of Cineraria Rollissons’ Gattiove years, ing l
70, Lombard Street, City, E.C., and 57, Charing Cross, West- | “With moi skilful pencil to ‘aa him, Mr. Moore has | was in the army there were only two foreign ex-
re advantages enjoyed by no one else.” Gardeners Chronicle. | neditions, one to Portugal and the other to Quebec,
Lov: sar Covent Garden, W.C. in ? wa f
Directors. , .
Octavius E. poets: La ii Henry Lancelot Holland, RARR pia T AP ET: ns bea p appen z rs in Popens ane Chiat,
iari Cotton; D.C. L., F.R.S: pios ae Dy: ad, been approve the Commander-in-
John Davis, Esq. William James Lancaster, Esq. | nE pra ee ABP DEEA or THE GOLD MINE| use he ha d y ted fice C t
Jas. A. Gordon, M.D., F.R.S. | John Lubbock, Esq., F.R.S. F HUSBANDRY. Short ical Instructions to | 20t because he accepted an o: at ourt, bu
porr Hawkins, Jun., Esq. | Benjamin Shaw, Esq. Teg genuine Prolific Italian Qum ns; to multiply them b;
c n D. Hodgson, Esq., Matthew Whiting, Esq. hundreds in a few months, and how to change ordinary Hives Jed ti
M. Wyvill, Jun., Esq., M.P. isto Tahan: FE C. HERMANN, Tamins, Switzerland. entitle im { toi
ny offers Complete a peri 4 2 Re London : eae: Netcnzour & Sons, 149, Regent Street, W., appoi ointment, tis a that if persons in the
f
J
1 Aaf ig
ss ER mpa:
Moderate Rates of Pre
or 80 per cont, o . of the Bro wofite, bois ee es S ion of General Grey were to be eared of the
without Participation in Profits. lished, in One Volum t 8vo, price 6s. cl
Loa 6 weg ion Mey fed Assurance, on approved Se- | cet tei ECTI rece on pe ae B ARON GROSS werd rewards of their pamine because th y ha
ee ae AT PO aiei EMBASSY ro CHINA axp JAPAN in 1887-8. By the he Royal household, a
a. —A z
aston the Bon nus s Bon ale of ies ate, a om apew te at Margus DE Moyes, Attaché. seo Co! lorea Py Plates. | very inferior class of military men would be found
Seppemon of Frente e London and Glasgow : Ric & Co. | about the person of the Sovereign and the other
OBERT cretary and i
VS, ARH ENTREY, Widow orth a A RELIABLE WORK ON FREEMASONRY. | | members of the Royal fatally: ° The House then
Pioteeer Henio a kar a es King’s Just published, post 8vo, cloth, 7s. 6d., went into Committee of Supply, when a supple-
College, London, continues stra eeel a a edik A rn or ri nen en gt Si mental yote was taken for 1907 officers and men
oung Gentlemen under ears o re, to be educated iss efinition of al lommunical b
Ker own Sons, in all the branches of a Wee education. French Traditions, and Antiquities. By Auperr G. Mackey, M.D. | for the army, with a ier of 3, iy nee ae ees
is constantly spoken, Mrs. HENFREY u resided on the | First fry me Edition, reprinted from the Fifth American and allowances. The
Continent; ahd a Pa risian Lady assists her to teach Music. Editi Revis ed by DoNALD CAMPBELL, S.P, R.S., 32d degree, Sir J B peer: wi t T Bill
‘Singing, and Drawing. The house is healthily situated, "z Compiler of the “Scottish Maso me Calendar. progress. Sir JOHN Er 8 Ac oi
eiA with a large Garden. Pupils will have the comfort London and Glasgow CHARD GRIFFIN & Co. | was read a third time and pas:
of a private oud and unremitting attention will be paid to ee | 1 h
their nn morals. References are permitted to— FOU GU AN a. G. Dəspatches from Sicily announce the capture
Dr. 3 Eur AROR Principal ot kings College Now Ready, 2d oaa TA Portrait ee Illustrations, of Palermo by Gene ARIBALDI, The attack
.WFORD ALE .. ISWIC. Ic:
hes OervadastLthcwonrs . A ham Gre ear W. Rowan or THE LIFE oF THE Lars com menced on the morning of the shee peg ie
‘Sir Wm. and Lady Hooker .. ' the’ G Se fore R THOMAS ASSHETON SMITH, Hag. ; or eo 2
Professor Huxuey, F.R.S. .. fhai Govemment street S.W, Wit, Bart H Cou: Lax. "By Sir Jons E. EARDLEY which - city was bombarded va “the para]
Dr. and Mrs. MARTYN.. 3s T ri ai St.Jam S.W.
( rs. LINDLEY.. a n, W.
n
Eardle;
Dr. and Mrs. Hooxmr . ioe te netrai the
A z that will long be anenai not only by the f ae aR J $ 3
ie ES apiy to itre, ae Ete Wan and atag tie n of the counties he hunted, but by all who are pagk of the city, and ey egee fard biei
disposed fairly rad oe bed fork pig the lights and shadows qu arters there. Before night
‘Terrace, Turnham Green ‘The English C
antl on Outer rterly "Ree z EE masters of all parts of the orty sut of tai Siada
Palace had
whi
Gentlem:
AL ETTER ow SEM CET TYRTION. By Dic k C Christian. — e ‘No man ‘hs ever came into Leicestershire a Toledo, and the KINg’s been cap-
il pes wean Sure of ore ccm Station, Bucks. co t Mr. Sred aud bumit« dowa.u Other call in Sicily
Pa most_conspici sportsman of modern
times, "Thomas bo Seesenyger andy -the ‘
peeo h that of a desperate wee
Cargest Svo, size), tt al Bi nos ou a of foe his name will it, paei Moats “ Italy for ever!” ** VICTOR EMMANUEL
SECOND CE down to posterity as a specimen usiastic zeal in one | for ever i ” ‘The fall of Palermo has caused great
A NTURY or FERNS; being | individual spe i a rarel aled” K The Ministers hue K
ee» Figures with brief descriptions of of One Hundred New or rhe —“He was the mightiest hynter that ever ‘rode agitation at Naples. e Minis l ve tendered
K.H., LL D., PRA and LS. Direc SOE of UU Royal DEMRE | across Be ioira sweet vale’ or wore a horn at his saddle bow.” | their i ne =p though it is rumoured that
_ 2 %
ure their safety
four postage stamps. feet Re union d consu
: bi
London : W. Pamerin, 45, Frith Street, Soho Square, W. |E Peas spon boa ay y was he ome most dst DANSE all iaie; by ti ight. The e Sardinian Chamber of Deputies on
A
. Descriptions, with Engravings, of the Species and ses pred Mur ai’, Albem is Street, W. f sad oom anes boi -~
varieties, together with instructions for their Cultivati n. Nice by a Be ing
Toits pons, F.L.S., F.H.S., &c., Curator of thech Chelsea | ee GARDENS.—The Gardeners’ | to 33, 23 sari patnin is che Hin
aa le of May 12, containin, gr a fr e illn
Ireland, Nature-Printed,” “ Index Filicum,” &c. Third Edition, COLOURED NEAN for the New Game A nsington despatch aged oes . a x
rea barony Adan a still on Sale at the Omo ai Wellington ‘Street, Covent | of the SULT
e 1s our we
“aseful to all bo take an interest in eeann n, W.C. and will be sent by post on receipt of six stamps. | confined in the ornate a reactionary plot in
ae st his fayour having been discovered.
lon : + Oiek Dek & Sons, Patern: j €
I R ee eg PR MEHEMED PASHA has appointed Grand Vizier
ECREATIVE SCIENCE: A tated tae N the Geek -
rancer of Intellectual Observation. cram Remen ews of tthe r a of Menemep Ruscupi P
went INTENTS OF NUMBER 11, been
1. ai Heavenly Symbol a Haham Knowledge. By SHIRLEY In the iiaia. tof fen hee > ee pren of repressing the agitation among
é : i
2.5 ponge Hunting i $i lity Wind kod Deets Baga: By ° sad ar a Megat cic of al Selayonic population.
ALLACE FE.
3. Note: Few River Fish By W. C. L.M x ea
3- Notes ona Fow River Fishen.. By W. C. L. E hams |g House of Lords on the mr Duty ate i, re ome News.
aaa
5. a Clo’ y J. J. Fox.
elir f
7 Total B re oe ot diy i pon Dya H Now HUMPHREYS. | the Royal Navy, and the ee ids = E Court.—The Queen, Prince Consort, and the
8. Collecting = and Preserving Birds’ Eggs. By HENRY J. par Licenses Bill was read a third time and | Royal a y arrived at Pong ngham bers on erro:
ELLA
9. Meteorology and Astronomical Observations for June. assed. The House then katoo to Thursday for day be ean est Ja bi the be
40. of the Season—June. en Whitsun Holid On jer | > L nr mg aje ty sida,
1l. Mr. Noteworthy’s Corner: Fithian make Hexagonal Cells? the a Nas = 4 t armes played a matinale at
: Era Heated by the Bun temeadies of Arachnid faf the day Set. EOE into Committee of Supply |
*____ Gnotuaninae & Sons, 5, Paternoster Row, E.C. on the Army Estimates, a fag ag om,
SYDENHAM: its Climate and A= ‘By — p| hours’ duration ensued mpanied by t es
BEAUMONT MADDOCK, M.D Anthor of Treatises of military topics, in inel : ; Va ‘and the Princ 5
ue hg on eee, ef the Nervous System. pian ae distinctions between officers Leiningen, drove in et ee if. ;
., 8v0, € tt : i and Loni n i the
SMPKIN & Co., Stat c 0. ; H. BAILLIERE, 219, | ine, the Militia an aluiiteshi, the Land Princesses Helena Louisa, Prince Arthur,
Regont Stresi, W, and all Booksellers: 7 Street, W a ked aa sare’ Corps, the interferen the War Office | Ladies in Waiting followed in a second soi. gl =
Tra og cee her Majest
A PURE MIND in a PURE BODY, that is with T Irish h Fisheries , the appointment of Gen. dance in the Council Chamber. On Friday pang
Princess.
+ Soe
Worms in Child &c.—Causes of Ill- ear Food and opi
Diet for Invalids, and other useful information, to age and | their si, and pio noord. them to
: female.
the Hon. Capt. Denman “Jeft Osborne for Cea
meen, Prince Con the
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AG
fein recently discharged fr from Portsmouth dockyard | ¥
workin ng in the French dockyar ards, where there
ts
RICULTURAL GAZETTE
[Jone 2, 1860..
‘ould not withhold the information sought, in case reasons
state dia. not forbid such a communication . be
P l sonally had with his august friends or post tinea the Mini:
Duch Kent, a jn the Ider, members o pe his f with Eng ha is roa . P ENEE y hn had not the right to control ry
family attended Divine — in P: he Rev. of t tha late: treaty or commerce ded |P i of the e Regent, iall ees
G. = officiated. On Monday morning the Queen | already visible in Paris. Several shops are oe a they po a A Hie e reasons, the FAA
aiked inthe nda. e Prince Consort went to} with En Hiie Tan of : quality ver à! superior which must be ee scareful ly preserved in a constitutional
wW X te gro ‘sited the fortifications thet t hitherto used in Fr rane "The “Moniteur of Tues- | country towards the highest picket forbade the Minister
ite in brat oe visited O: Ta bday | da day pa ublis ar by M. Fo old, Miniater ta a Bie the investigation, or to hold on inquiry whether
uchess o ook an armg. n Tues cume were genuine or not. e French A
erta the Queen, Prince Consort, Princesses Alice, | of Sta ich oats or, apparently prepared for this objection, replied. fast
g Sany s > : s i m is inquiry was purely of a formal nature, and a in
Helena, and Louisa, and Prince rthur, went to Whip- x ‘ollowing is an a ra way interfere with the political importance of a good ag
ingham, where her Majesty laid the first stone of the er having shown erial progress which has bee jrid e a anc: Iasae = fatter tee under.
_ ieee e Duchess of Ken sborne for |o! ain the Minister Sr said E TARS Ai pn whi has Secreted BWR hito. Gf the letter yee ba oe
if ; create a frui: :
Fagner. In fhe aferacon the Quer, the Pane |e aft eeu ye marae |e ale Sly te day a
( 1e Princess Alice, and oa Helena took | shown after the late war, and said, this moderation in the p t | Baron Schleinitz. answered that it was no yo hin
an: airing; ince Consort drivi n Thursday pi fed gee ete e for ree sen ‘The Emperor has soveral whether the copy .Were: forged, 5 he naturally eould ai
i imes proclaime only A » "i hi ither knew
afternoon the Q yi Erino e ae T panied rank which belonged to her. M. Fould advised people not to Gusifia that g p e 2) sha saving: oF, tho
by the Princesses “Alic , Helena, Louisa, and “Beatrice be lead away by the feeling of uneasiness which * parties in it. What necessarily came next for his con-
hat
to the private sta t V:
n on the South- Western Railay.
BISHOPRIC OF Dumra —The Hon. and R
i Bish
Durham, teal by the pro
o
to the see of otion of Dr. | be
ley to the Archbishopric ie diy al By this trans-
ion Dr. Wigram, the Bishop of aor ce T
obtain a seat in the H
ouse
of seg _ pee out of Parliamen until |
ÒSpero ous, nd
8. She knows the "Emperor to be
with report for her rights, and to
and too faithful an ally, to menace
w | the Que The Boyd speech recalls the w
vacancy occurs I scopal Bench, other than the
tio Archbishops o or r ops of Linea, Durham, | f
and Winchester.
the expenses of the Tre easury. The aa el of| E
Spain with all the Powers are satisfac to ory. The
D. — The Queen has directed let
pate the Gr eat Seal, gra tingi the |
dignity of a Knight of the United Kingdom to William
i ustice of New Zealand;
Chief Justice of Newfoundland;
S gga of the Legis sla
trali istoffel Josep
b hed et OS b et e ed
i=
A
the Cape of ibne
and Walter Curr er
Mounted Police at oy Gaps
THE CHANNEL FLEET, ye a of “the “ott Tre |C
101; Donegal, 101; gers 91; Aboukir, 91; Tra
falgar, s Noe eb on, ; Mars, 80; Di
n the Dove from
— 7
F
Sir
fet Plymeath on Tesla to join
fleet will visit the coasts of | &
ouse of Assembly “nie ewe
8q., Senior Puisne J ok of Victoria; Thomas Maclear, ,
sq. nese: aces Bi at |
and facilitate progress The Pop
token of the attachment of the Guse een and the may
saith Rien is cts
danger being remove: ed, i py to ac
The. Chamber. ‘will dunily receive the
a and administrative projects of rs The
| Queen, in a melusion, reckons upon the m of the
r Martinez de la Rosa
Cor
lished by ey Sr eee
125,000,000. as income- gen since tl
was ye established by the late Sir R. Peel.
from a pan a nt be hin |
une iteniniohay ch ef iets
fortress of Krbuborg, near the Soun
| Sweden- declines-
grand dinnerat Cou From Kronborg the King of
Denmark will proce ae to the aa seg om of the
Swedish army, ‘aid assist at its mer manceuvres
The Kin
a The, Corts e opened on the 25th ult. by the
de l
Nee Morocco, which it says has e nded in a glorious no hing rem
However,
good -uni unde
feelin;
rmany.
— The official Gazette publishes a
a- gri ted to the wre by the Elector.
This contita ion i is date and is based u
eth we
ag “insure stability to the throne and | the — ons of the Federal Die ig the 24th March
w Diet of Ele
1857.
the Hungarians in r s
Count
neil wer
T, who V
ANE a
n, grier te the programme sae yo
con-
nd Cabinet, win bo merely of a preparatory raye
| will simply d
of | governmental
and
eliberate on the organic bases of the future
edifice. The Council will then be for-
take their
ange
— and by those archdukes who will t:
lace under the “command of King
SRANN.
Gharle XV. duning § fhe, deste er Sea of ane
jaws
ultimately be appointed President of the Council.
UNGARY.— —Counts Antoine Snethony and Andrassy
h have bee:
pitted a a L Note to Paris nin the argument con-
PEL q
Panxo OE. es ae Moniteur teur of Thur
that he Corps Legit
adjo’ oid Eeg ie 30. The Sena iscussed
the petitions folie to bi legal position o of y ious
egations i oom ations. - M, Dupi ing
the Committee,
aie been | ult.
The MFodenal Nici maintains the actual
of the’ treaties, and shows that the neu! pba
zerland by no means dupends on the antiatderiition and
goodwill of „the Powers. „The Federal Council has,
ave been chosen ae
Gover nment to replace the three Hungarians
declined their appointment to the Council of t
Empire, They have formally mga rags to the i nomi-
nations, which have accordingly been signed b;
peror.
Traty.—The Sardinian Chamber of Deputies on
of t
refer the petitions to 5 thes Ministers of the oo of
ice, blic Aid In the discussion
The petitions h
perior, md Public Worship, but will at eo seat
to the Minister of Jusi The Moniteur of yesterday | m
contained the tie blowing, Tul. :—
es it its duty to protest against the
of Turin to apply to the Italian territories annexed to
Sardinia the treaties of E extradition, and
| other international conventions existing between Swit-
| zerland and the former Bardia kingdo om. The v voti
at St. Galle for the
tre
ng! again demand whether it es not owing
Treaty of seen of Savoy | and
Nice by “229 to 3 be: ined
from voting.
of the treaty Signor
constitution terminated on Monday, when an “ten
granted. — “I also,” he said “am a partisan of t the
montane tendency eaused its rejection by 20,669 t
8,330 votes.
RUSSIA.—The Prussian journals are engaged ina
discussion. as to „the means whereby the contents of a
eT h z as
of Eng
TA, G? >:
+ thoft
design to provoke or to give
order to find an
die ein by thoughts
| ministerial circles on
tensa botnet collages a account of an
CELERY, incom pan e dwarf, » Giant oaa eh igs
» Taylor's Windsor Ze | OBLERY, G 1 stal white ee: Sp shag oe oe
i 4 m e's c: ” - . . »”»
ks French Recent a mene iy 1 pint PARSLEY, Myatt’s curled ee a,
phe eae Dun te 1 pkt. | PARSNIP, fine selected PRE
” ” Newington ge. i ovbuNBER, a long ridge Eng SPINA’ een F? ae Iquart |
splat “Seat! E Run quart cee y oa -1 pit
ted h’s S .
BERT, amall ates a1 pkt. | Wes 1, | SCORZONER :
BORECOLE® sparagns okt | ENDIVE, new mossy green _ <; 1-¢z | TURNIP, White Dut -4o
” Cottage ay Sao hc a dt F H w p te Nota ‘es pint
” ellow . á OZ,
ean ng = i LEEK, M 3
d LETTUCE, ag eio Brown Cos i pkt. VEGETABLE MAR . 1 pkt.
pauserrs tours importe H LETTUCE, Carter’s Giant Cos .. 1 pkt. Cus EA T
HERBS in sorts oe Cray
Mr. Melville, Gardener to. the Earl. of
* Roseberry, D: mayan. near Edinburgh, The flower re amed and eg Be ma pia crimson.
x A plant was SS To = ene a hs or age rrer in Oolobon, i838, oe of it “A dwarf
yellow, tinged with cri good beddi ant.” 1s. pi
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
215
~ CAMELLIA EXHIBITION,
e :
to invite ‘al
their unrivalled
NA
SST R
ESSRS. MILNE CO. beg
“AND
admirers of this beautiful plant
pi
fr ollection of 6000 plants now 3 full Die pen % pir to
visitors.—Late Chandler’s Nursery, Wandsworth R
ROYAL
D
SOUTH HANTS @ 7 33 g J ESTABLISHMENT
Under the patronage of H. H. ‘the ve moe Con: , the
Wout ae al and Agricult iin is to ogee of India, the perri a
sof hae: United Kingdom.
ALOGUE OF FLORICULTURAL, VEGETABLE, AnD AGRI- S y
ary-
E SEEDS, .55s.,.35¢., je.
above selections hos be aaa "more
oe house atone
ee
Le
Cre
:
n Si WIL L TA AM R OLE JISSON AND SONS
espe ectful} y announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and the
rade, th at their GENERAL = = ALOGUE or PLANTS ismow
for distribution, and 1 be had on application ve
ed sing one stamp. The CATALOGUE contains nam:
description, and prices of upwards of
ON pe: HUNDRED NEW PLANTS
Es nd varieties, besides ag Rad po bf ad
Geil: Kier? Stock. —The Nurseries, Tootin
NEW FARM SEEDS, GROWTH
j YA]
E
ROYAL
e BERKSHIRE
TTON’S
h
SEED LIST
FAR M
IS NOW READY,
st free to any address.
Seed Growers, Reading.
Senor p Sons,
Che Gardeners Chronicle.
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1860.
MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.
Meld ips March oT? DK aL finese ios sbep tases, 8 P.m
Tuvurs Spr.
fia omer Be They losis rtal
be n whi down 4 gardener
may doze away the re of their parde nor
kitchen gardens rr ee expense for
supplying the households of Gevaert who wot
herwise be t ne to mmend their suppres-
m On the ¢ TS are becoming centres
pn, dka ong h and impor or the Hadal improvement
on of is gnie to p ch t
se to haye
a pemk a
Kingdon M j Te
tote total chan = Bch taxa ias Mista
nevery departmen
ie eer ofthe Exe raven's
seeing rT
r trade, je A the 3
nce of her workmen, i
SELEGANTISGIMA —A dwarfer variety, with ligt scarlet-
è tubes, and rich salmon-tinted ee a tad
sok is: turesquely traced dee Me and
rosy carmine-tint
? a
ds OF ILOHEST Hen ak.
D as Deauttifal T. Lady
its Ae of growth ee oe aD
an than. och
b= rii e arma AA ‘Geovottnaly t
meth oiana
Crimson coloured blossoms’ nearly 2 inches in diameter, upon
er border = bela reddish crimson, pictu- | yy)
squely banded ys spotted
lower border lobes of a bright e tint.
meo
gato flowered sen URLINE,
Mee, - a Sl ROT cee hn u M a
: =o ? H SIL A 8 F oR
or mauve-
Aan Fan i close jointed growth, habit apd i EAN Waya fo!
ee See
CESS ALICE.—Style of Maid of Kent; free,
Saber
cra fh wel a
arene xhibiti tin A profuse |
net EIVINGSTON clear delicate $ u S with | and) Voas xray ie the season.. .
petals. Corolla blush, EEA ALFRED, —Tube and outer face of n or Saale DEAR
+ ae wed et violet-rose. smtp pairar raks with rose inner recurved sepal fronts oe E aget ;
‘fos. requires Pinching from the young gro growth at stai Sorolla dean hom steed Goto iei ori ve iat
GARIBALDI. ree peanti coloured flower, with light scarlet a ten H growth free, robust, and peor j
‘recurved: à dark violet-tinted: black “corolla; free | flower clusters {aLi Sa EEEE
w ae ed ; corolla remarkably of great width;
ania deep scarlet sepals, well recurved, in jmpact and close jointed. An excellent trade plan
Sey ee ye and distinct. aa NOI oH OF ORANGEA first-class Tae ace,
jars te aen dete img and |e sae papala me oa roe graceful, drooping.
like maibranee habit ‘of growth free, graceful, drooping.
Unequaátleđ in nits section:
ith dark velv estes cnad 3
ving
{after two yen rs oF tig experiment eye
MN, WINTER-FLOWERING TYDHAS. A ag
follo wariéties a j most des le adaitions to one of um and owering plan pape jek ria her facili
: to the Achimenes tribe, with hoes og wet O occa nd S eoan: hoir lant othe rag a pats tonishes
and orange flower tubes’ expan to beautiful I rosy violet and oo pe m ground: Doman Tiar with bands and spo o hear clai to possess m
peee se velve par -like re ant t fom im os ee ss and apap a asri : : tellige nee read their etn asserting thatthe
x very beautiful variety, ©! oe orem ven searlet flower tubes, and intense violet fi
+ a profasion or pa scarlet funnel- Eag pe tubes | border, which is ze rey finely traced and | su of ma als fop paper making sie at REPE po
i Sree y eee vilion. ai orange- "scarlet potier -T lines Pok £ a gs mer e he p
: m iie o PE ta dhes" i ‘ome which is elegantly y SER, Ertior.—A neat and attractive dwarf | To say that bec e pe
á velvet-like n bands and epote. A fine | branching variety, with dark red stems ae, ovately-cordate M f ra anse ite, imer TE th
sy TOT EEE NPN leaves, prominently marked by crimson veins. Flower tubes supply 01 Fa a is limite erelore
crimson scarlet, 2 e or inner tube Shei white with tar- | ture of paper st be also,
mited
s ae
whisk na
one
in
a
after h expende
216 THE SARDENERS eee AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Marca 10, 1860.
arri arrived a at aerea A 7 rpho sphat e of lime, anc an nd is atheros] ce | whate sver can be discovered in a plant;
u hos ou coun
printing paper. Not Arle Aad at the pata is was a startling announcement; which, had|to browbea em by referring to the all i
experiments” were, or wha it bate Bagge by other observers, would ‘have | ked of the learned Dublin professor,
ssibl
statement. But we may be Pitted to say of the ardor commi ited e arsenic ; because the pro- THE IMPERIAL PARIS HORTICULTURAL Socrery
-Taverham manufacturers who cannot work up| secution could hav o hope of showing that the | has announced its intention of holding a general
materials to which they are unaccustomed what | traces pre uch a Sai n, when found in the body, EXHIBITION of every description of paren pro-
was otserved the other day of Lord MELVILLE, the were not pess ed Fin Ponisi Turnips, Cabbages, duce, koa the 12th to the 28th May next, coe
mmander-in-Chief in Scotland. When | or some other common vegetable food. Dr. Davy’s| all the ition
gallant general declared that he should not Bh | conclusions were, however, so entirely opposed to | in ni the Palace of Industry i in the Chane 2
what to do with a force of volunteer riflemen, some | all other experiments with arsenic upon plants | at the latest by 8 o’clock in the morning of
one remarked that if his lordship had not skill | that we could not do otherwise than a out the | 12th, as eat ee will proceed to to their ex exa
enough other officers had. For ourselves we | nec ge of further inquiry. The last Number | tion n at 10 As to Conifers, trees, and large shrubs
believe that Gorse alone could be found to supply | of the Pharmaceutical Journal contains a ne gs not in flower, they ne be delivered between the
a large part of the fibre required for first-class | sihik atistin of the ass kaned facts. Mr. Ist and 6th May. Objects of art and industry
printing paper. or is it to he ee: orgotten that | Ocsron, an agrjenituzal and pe SAN chemist will not be received later than the 9th May,
when inferior materials for infe a pupil o iae Gxanam, undertook to rein- |- “Short notices of exhibition must be snt hef
the pose. si rags, the latter will. be set at liberty retipe S the and t i in | the 7th May to M. ROUILLARD, Secretary, 28, Rue
Seint- ass papers. ollo ozing es from a letter addressed to | de Longchamp, Paris, in addition to detailed lists,
am most especially to our colonies and to Me. Soni TELD :— in duplicate, of everything to be placed on the
: sae ies than our own, where a rank vegeta- “The t mm facts which struck me most forcibly tables, which must be delivered to the Exhibit)
tion is characteristic of the climate, that the manu- |as the result of Dr. Davy’s experiments were, | Committee by 10 a.m. on the 11th May, failing
facturer will haye to look; and whom can he| fi first, thata saturated solution of arsenious acid which they will be excluded from the ea
consult = me = the intelligent men eoi at the | could be applicd to the roots of plants without rizes of various value are offered for novelties,
head of nic Gardens hey te injury to their owe ; and secondly, that when | seedlings, fine specimens, hot-house plants, green.”
onc as ha fibrous plants are abundan t|manured with ordinary superphosphate of lime | house eke hardy pane Ee oa stuff,
ad cheap, and to th the quantity of the poison assimilated was suf- forced Specimens ne cultivati
to address ebegiltor “It may be thet ficiently large to allow of its detection in a portion | bouquets, artifcial flowers pe ures de bal ou gar
a se aidi sha not Ur eld th Tapt sought for : of a Turnip that could be conveniently operated | sua es de table), and preserved fruits, We do
such ac vey the cost of a frnjtles arch is aey upon in the sere any mention of garden impleme nts,
Or it may be that ‘aiberlale whan: and then the} ‘In or satisfy my self with regard to the =
merchant saghe — the Botanic Garden whither | first questi ca bs watered. the ground about the New Plants.
to direct his inquirie roots of some strong Cabbage goes of some PHALENOPSIS SORANA Rehb. fl ate
mabe k question concerns jia West Indies, | months? growth, with a saturated solution o P. Schill folii on tis subtus di
the Butanio Garden in Jamaica r Trinidad should | arsenious acid, and in several trials, after two| ‘se eto OA H paso Tateralibus oviti
afford a prompt reply. Is Northe ern doses, at intervals of three days, the plants drooped petalis subrotundis oblatis majoribus, labelli lobis
-of examination? There is the midas berke at | and died within the week. The same ex ime chong nacen nti nore ovali apc dilatato bib"
wee with Dr. TEOMION, ane ka the most repeated with Scotch Kale—the only | other plant The s brought us an account of thisbeautifal
emin ists e da ay, a s head. Or|Ic was attended with the species ie iy peten S and a m from Mr.
‘Should. Southern India, be investigated we have|same result. These plants, after the lapse of a few pt Schiller, in whose grand co burgh
Mr, Tnwarres, another most able man, in Ceylon, | days, were a. e ground, and various | jt blossomed the Wes. >
wit bal einievity cultivator r perteetly | portions of their saa ad leaves examined by | that í
acquainte with plants, at Oo in the} Marsn’s test Rian arsenic. It was found only in | ago, oon he out of 30 plants he only suce
Mis Nori is Australia de ficient i ie resources | the portion of the roe close to the ro ots, and | savin e leaves, he states, are of the
ind; Mr. Cias. Moore has charge | which were darkened in colour in the interior ; in | P. "amabilis (not long asin P. grandi
ofa ; Garden at Sydney, Dr. MUELLER | no case was the poison found in the leaves, or in| with siter i irr
of one at Eakate, and Mr, Feaxcis of a third at | the stem at more than 5 inches from the ground. bs k
elaide; each of whom is full of ractical as pe In ue sa eases the solution of ars a rijg margaritacen), and descri
©
The prana gues of so oe thea D oh al plants, nee »wing under precisely the same ferron A epiek T bensatli, he flows
those o E Europe, and speak unmis nits of the oes of sai) and aspect ; and when the sini
T T a
Sydney in 1857 consists of about 30 closely on the asi of the MYCOLOGY.—NO, IX
: ed in any port th —Cravarta RUGOSA, Bull.—In the shal perfect forms
about 3600 species. In the garden at ‘Adelaide The roots themselves were not exami ined, as being which as far as we know Fungi are capable of at
Mr. Francis cultivated last year above 3 likely to retain mec = as ome portion of the| the hymenium or fructifying surface is turned away
cies, ether similar lists for other gardens mineral upon their s urfae from the light. Even in the high eae however, as
exist we have no means o epoeg rarest but there} ‘I do not give you eae experiments in any | 4gavicus and Polyporus, species occur whi
is oe dente ‘that they phe at least as rich as the | detail, as a more favourable time of year and the nd a kag they ar os Ps iforimly those which are
7 e least per ganised. ;
ki s of commer ene reqnire K tariran i of submit ary a eral, fot x i Ai aedis ental circemnstainees, as DE OMN in the :
=- Sour time ago (see Gardeners’ Chronicle. | | as they go the incline me to believe that ars arsenic, yaks
1859, p. 739) we dre attention = a very ex- | when absorb hod fas d :
; ¢ of| by our very deli ica ne ests, is also in sufficient | deranged, ead of regular gills we have af
‘Dublin, concernin the EFFECT Or ARSENIC UPON | quantity to destroy the vitality of the plants. of t r ‘ols, whieh at first sight indicate a
vac men cre a ith refe: neines the second question, yoa cs tah iga
l t family which uimaan |
agric e great family which con He g
abso: Bese a3 can obelu from an ordinary dressing of typical ‘ang sg distinct orders exist in which one A
eves ero die. |3 ee ae caleulation % ig Adere he bymenium ; but even ge a
= io w extremely y difficult any estimation of its in Pro po tion a as t the especies are more e noble byme
| 3 and in i 5 p
3 Tate a very bad. semple. of pyrites to —— os ‘ill a the Ohi hi the
J i ner = of the highest of seine oe ho prai :
i : of .30 -of arsenic, and padia Biel s the | nium ceases to be inferior rather from om Ne
eT one-
following history of the Garden at Sydney is given ca
“by De Hooke In" Flor of Tanania = The iret | 15 Tiea K Aisi
Mr. CHARLES FRAZER, wea ork ame edna, was resi or a in relation to the manufactured oil of | traces of a distinct pileus.
in the 73d Regiment, then commanded by Lieut.-Col. | vitriol. a pegit the superphosphate made remarks
Mogessts. He was eS a van Ena cso this acid to contain 20 per cent. of it as a|0f the subject of our present notice with
s oe } asly
ration of the pileus than from essen tal strate S$
and enriched the paraa, aa England b ta by m number!
His collection of “<7 į wea | the at UEN rie The pileus it
Meal tho Beran Biver da 1896-7, aoe: in 1828, e, then will be added to this acre .07 of a
wrote erosion t accounts
237). Me. Fazer | from 20 : . 25 tons of roots, giving a be benen l exhibiting a traly :
finitely small, and, in my opinion, relieving us| with the fruit-
h, Mr. J g Superin- | from fhe tinae bam of the $ ree nate ty on the —_ eni $ ie
ant ‘held that oat tlt the ai arrival, oot k Geena subject. If, however, even t uantity i is objec- genus Cla which si Js in a
r ia 188 on 1835 by the the | blacks, pes ccompanying Major reacts the use of or Belgian pyrite; in which I rarely Larematr-naper Th forms in this ¢ a
Miteuevw’ ; hen Mr. McLea r
5 ET EE continued so e the all di ffeulty.” f founda e of arsenic, would obviate akis oF peters = grow amongst Gras
of } may). A. ae :
ne | aes Te appa at the, public has been need- | stances in woods. A few species assume ®
e aema ala ea pe and that vegetable physiologists deca, ecaying, biog Splatt bab tae"
not dream when they declared that arsenic Mond sea 2 :
e si plants. Mr. Oeston shows ts | Š
was suc- | die When magh that when dead, even if a | size to make it
active |. liege r e the no trace | articles of food. of 7
| 3 | but some, Clavaria rugosa, Soph
I that weak er are employed no trace | | branched, while others, etopo in thelr 657 aie
wx
Maron 10, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, w
M
=o more simple. The species are T very | published | at Louvain i in 1823, p- 26, No. 206, supple- | to be grown on the Pear stock during a period of 15 or
dition, are Atia ah from thi ineersibadio ancy ut is not to b Diel, | 20 years, ave not to be judged in the first few years of
difficult to hich systematists depend, and Yoel the | in the “oie t Catalogue ka the Horticultural Society of | their bearing.
ters on W attende to, which is quite as im- | London, s work of 1857. Dettrichs| In the opinion of several who possess stron: ees of
amongst the Agaries, ogee Handbuch HS Obstkunde, Jena 1837, Vol. I., p. 544, | the aeri payen Madame Verte, or Verté, al kio the
portan nt e be made. Far the greater part a ins th e, but the brief description, Era | same age ine, there are few sorts to be Bri
will constan Sag of food, and even some of ihe eave it doubtfal us ther it has reference to it for py o the
excellent artic snp for instance C. vermicularis, which is | variety of which we are writing or not. be l
sep agg awns ranner groups of Tittle white|| Some amateurs who were contemporaries of Van the “fruit, "This opinion rt think too abeslee range
comm Aces sufficiently abundant by 1 pe means | Mons assure me that the variety was raised by one | must wait much longer for perfect fruits, of this is variety
os bode A few species are tou da r bitter, and | Gevers, formerly a nurseryman at St. Josse-ten-Nooden, | at least, from trees on the Pear stock; and at pre-
dey g ollow kinds must be regarded fiy sus- | near Brussels , and was called after his sister, Madame | sent the general wish is to obtain fruit as quickly as
most 0 The y more delicate species should be cooked Verté. ossible, which is only reasonable. -I would therefore
pici It is now 18 Bone since I he saw a variety of Pear, | recommend all who eco growing this variety to give
: called Madame Verte, growing in the garden of an| the preference to tre n the Quince stocks. J. De
amateur rikidinig at Beco, and he informed me that | Jonghe, Brussels Feb.
ter received it from Van Mons, who considered it a ch see | [Frui uit of this were tasted this day, February 27, and
ound i n excellent co tyme sweet and rich; bu $ not
The fine growth of the tree, which was from 15 to | so buttery as Glou Morceau.. It is evidently an excel-
20 years old, together with the form and oue of the n is te Magtr e though, y no mea pa, to
3
a
a
e P; =a
for the first time in 1850. In the first, second, and NEW G aie lager
i ear i ot appea:
enough for the variety merit propagation, but i 39. PTERIS TR AEN
~ak 4 became finer, and went on improving from ‘oe | Fronds pedately pinnate- Sahati i. e. pinnate with the
to and as thë fruit became larger as well lower pinne posteriorly branched, and the pinne pi iid
s z g weil 28 (asin P. aspericaulis) ; base of the segments greyish-white,
more s hnetbonte, so also did the’ period of ripening | forming a broad silvery stripe on each side of the purplish-
become later. In 1852, according to my notes, the ne rachis, the rest green.
b i
fruit was fit for use in the end of October and in ot too much to say t that this i is one of the most
November; bat in 1855 it kept a month later; the | int go ze, of
crop of 1858 _ripened in’ the end of De ecember and i l ful habit
January; d to ripen in the rotten: ot being be: autifally variegated with
Ai of January. The ‘strong tree belonging to the | three colours. The upper and larger portion of its
mateur from whom te obtained my graft is planted in | blunt linear purple-ribbed segments is of a dark
Stal while their basal ion i
i ery
d in the fey pni this un is a conspicuous
ed line. The young partially wots a) fall
are entirely of a P lish red. There pa toned
a el
red
ae a aspericaulis, for which the name of tricolor, given
it by Mr. Linden, may be well ropes irs coe in gardens.
s P. asperi
_CEAVARIA RUGOSA.
Natural size. “(Copied by permission froma Greville’s
Scottish Cryptogamic Flora.)
hile the larger may be tre lis “Species Filicum,” is a question that may ee
on. Dr. Bad oe till th ‘aes
for the limitation of
i l ections for ab
3 t æ, whi si a e applicable 4 s aia ator hay are abundantly dif
‘to many other bis The larger species require as a three-coloured variety of P. aspericaulis. Young
; stewing for at least an lour, and are the lants of the tricolor -Pteris were exhibited by M. Lin-
; -for an admixture of “ine herbs and ham, to which the anis meeting of the Floral ee of
sabia” Won oe portion. p. gt Gario i bs inte Hos ticaltatal Society, and were ‘ k First
e t dish ; bat - “gs “little Fungi ed a fg
up in bundles like As Sparagus, care mus y
. dz
ex Hortico!
lieve that our neig! in France realise
less success in the culture of terrestrial Orchids than has
3 hie m, w : was S out for unqualifi of
£ new esculent. attended similar attem on this sid Channel.
ecg de ga a common inhabitant of our ct = pb,
à Satria in quantities suficient to make ave endeavoured to imitate th tions
; i if worth gathering.. Ini nA : ost normal form itis of a deli- which Ore Orchids are found naturally, Eolas Fo
i cate ivory wl y À from the bage, doing so the reverse of what might
S soas to pag r pae oe e A „of which is e would be the result; the Grass and other
i often more or less lo l. Its s inally eS ere by the assistance they
wrinkled, from whence it Ta if laid on ould receive in the way of cultivation than us inte
ni a sheet of black paper, the white spores which it AVERAGE “vere or Aree mms 1859. and the latter would — in consequence
deposits soon becom: visible. It aga richer soil than m and bears e ery seal ti dbm: | liziri ie: A This is not what 6 urs
+ from retaining always its eee te It | ance of fru aboard an inch Yager. These fruits are | their ir wild state, for t though our nati hri
é # ly is branched to a ter or less extent, in generally ot the same iene and colour as that ae e- | usually found in | close association with “herbage of some
- se the branches are often ia sented i accompanying figure. The fruit at the | kind ig other, ill b ith th
rm retain their wrinkled appearance. A ti th as ‘when ion of a few kinds their period of flowering ‘does N not
E | will n le any one “ae to distinguish this m | ripe, on ly the hue is darker and the skin onghe fost till the hot dr os eather of summer has in a
a4 je arpar aa to mic, rie A ta With regard to the tree, iti is s generally ‘of modéretite | eyo to modifie e rankness of the plants
s, pA l aere 18 A | vigorous growth; stri d h aroun pheth especiall
tendency ‘to division, decided b ranches; ar de- | pe eran ret as sarhadi a ieai rea amber o fo ve ly in aaa aoe vith Ona
l th aai do
this oy DELA loses’ entirely its pure Sntal directioll. The bark of the young wood nek ee atare Sa
: pee speckled with olive
white, a dingy me, and in on wd viiei,
ees ee ee m the Eworyea ‘
Parasites which add ly ea
aspect. We have chosen this illus-
; the one most as v ‘fall every | ¢
. Year under okies of bas readers, but there are others ore
this as the best British exa mple, though bei
coralloides is far moro abundant in the southern
the
ORIGIN UN as
is Pear, of which h the accompanying is
appears ati mes me beng on
of !
218 _THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [Marom 10, 1860, |
the late gales on of the large wooded estates in ore than 3 or 4 ina
eight or.nine years ago, when it was boldly paari by k were ta y? wont be happy to tribute to | diameter, when they may E etl away at once. ee In
some that our native Orchids were uncultiyable—* It undertaking. grd. Be aoa Osberton Hall, | case of a de ad branch it is best to cut it close at B
couldn’t be done.” I and others however gave the Worksop, Notts. E Eere ind on the 27th oA 28th The great point in pruning trees is to pre siege
results of our ere and from that time to the uprooted many trees, e's among. others jome. large Bone as nueh as poerba from den specks e the
had
saa
present T hav no reason to alter in n eny way the | Elms and Firs in the villa age. The oad was in conse» | unsoundness. Your advice therefore with r
opinion I then expressed. At that time I was living a fine Ce dar g SRR of healthy 1 branches, by wac youe
the south of England, in a locality ghctading with | Lebanon on our lawn was + FG ted, carrying wit tend large limbs, is correct ; but wh should not fhoda
terrestrial Orchids, numb: ts altogether some 14| sev ii Tol sof earth. It was ait of pR feet high treatment be extended to pena same
species, ant I had therefore amp Ne Sees of with a spleen stem, ome straight, an conan dia meter, and to dead brane he: ee
observing t heir habits. Bein g the much fro 100 | o 200 feet of ti mbe er, exe lusi ‘of bra By pee Pe Thee ee el maeng
interested in wild plants general e rti 1other is | you in t fe instance leave a surface of 3 op 4i ‘ae
larly Or chi ds, I too k the fo Donii a as peli the most AlS very much ohda the sé trees are upwards of | in nri to be exposed to the influence of
showy and promising under my 100 years old. Some of the Conifaw at this ies I ex- | weather and to acquire a certain state of discolo
Border, viz., „ Orchis mascula, maculata, morio, pyra- pect are much shaken pad ned. George Plumbly, | and decay till it is closed over by the bark; 9
Z st J. Dim ie T ., Esse se Place, | the second instance to the covering over of the re
bidia T ES ovata, Ophrys apifera : and muscifera, and T, ld, He of an already decayed branch.
Epipactis latifolia. I found tl Black Barbar TR experience with | become a mass x E Sg to the < depr eciation i
be kept alive, but that most of them rega ard to cult tivatio ? this “Grape fully a aa value of the t The practice ae is a falon
proved by cultivation. Whether any realty poa with that of Mr. Culver ll eee. p p- at). I hay: ese se the Tayak forests "ander the present
have attended a trial of Spiranthes mpala J canna ot | entertained an opu nion do fai ice to the Bar- - | allow S ne t}
say, as I did not consider it showy enough fi r. a 4 i ee Natur sdla its work; but in cases white mei,
ee purposes. of its growth. if this PE aa were Pasi Tam con- | necessary to aid Nature i in n this Bog aster al — x
The system I adopted with regard to them was ver t e to th le S wier:
simple—those which Ee could ensiiy Üstinguish He their its peutening ing proper cutoff
leaves I lifted in the g befor: 2 Soren to throw | started Vi this ie very afen aes healthy, navi a gone of 6 or 8 Ree in ee The
up their fl tues ered aN taken up when in | show a4 indifferently, Early forcing would ually decays; the bark of the trunk presses
flower, and all a allof them without any of the soil in which Lg and check that gross he ma Ue a tendency to closely : round = -ip ruins, as it were, a constric.
roots. |
g
So
a
2
y Vi stumps become s
planted in in groups of about 12 together ; holes about a | more successful mode i bs eatment is found out with sour a the ‘tat of the trunk presses so firmly,
ot deep were dug in the border and. filled that like the Cannon Hall that the rotten stump is literally voided out, its plaw
= iat pete Se well feramus unmixed with | it will soon go ont “of general cultivation. As a stock | healed over, and no discoloured or decayed surface i
sand, or manure of any kind, and in | for noe ERR Grapes it answers admirably, but I| enclosed by the bark. Excellent examples of this mode
this they Sy Jestin with no more care than is Sate | hope th e shall or see such a valuable variety de- | of natural pruning may be seen in any of the young
iven to border Apost I must admit, however, that | voted eclasively to nig parua, J. Edlington. plantations of the royal forests, and those in the
ose with tuberous roots succeeded better than those} Aea Will yor good as to tell me the | neighbourhood of London who are curious in these
with —_ ots possibly from their not having had name, of t the a of bich i send a specimen? It | matters rs may | have an opportunity of sëei ing the e process
the n ijoy | gi Jpn but I have never | in th
now aun, on one more ini twith that ny n Richmond Park which has been planted within the
prune
B
I would
ailition bo to "howe. 8 med above, viz., Listera nidus- | It ost b f| last 16 years. There the trees are allowe à
; which in all probability will prove an. awkward 1 the ‘greenhouse supported by wires from nen to ee ‘themselves. The lower branches, deprived of the fall
= ject, ; it never bears any seed, and | influence of light, ety languish and decay, the
amongst rotten sticks, leaves, and tree roots; its | I ha r been able to pi any Stei: I age m of the trunk presses closely round their ad
mF zaola differ much from those of al gts therefore be thankful for ae ons on this point s they are pushed a ie Sons = up the place they
Hype it am acquainted. With me it wa well a: UA name. s Acacia pubescns formerly filled. To interésted in the
Pai Ayes living no longer than one Beste} a by no pirat n uncommon plant. Yon of timber ‘ne Me ri sabja that demands
tad think it woeny of a second trial. it to seed. their greatest attention, as there can be no doubt itis —
ane abe Ae ms reside is not] A n nington Pearmain.—Is this the true Man- | the best course to he age to, eca ound
neig sound ai
Pt Orchids; I with only fiv ek ngton Pearmain ?—if so a better ine never sr ew | valuable timber; and I kno na yon the
species—three of ang I nae In in ‘lira fee) in 1 British soil. We have a large = , and 1 ore ran can a he: „so well and. profitably rs as by an
years, an and t they. are awang, up vigor usl than 100 dwarf and fit Ne trained trees, yet this \ | he young plantations i in the coe cles
ever, and seem quite as m Re Pode Za the only D that re us àn nythi ng iko a crop this SES
ad. eoyaties ap if thag, had pots on the Senha, season. It did n o flower till the end of . SE
where both soil and climate are y differe is | May; we have iti in oma Fom January ane the | Sor cettes,
induces me to believe that terrestria’ Envi coating ig Geet BPE tel etd sory tee e bh c “aR
cultivated successfully in any part, painaa truly handsome; this season they are more russetted fis
or not it has ever been tried th an usual, and ‘they do not keep quite so plump and HORTICULTURAL : Pee ey ch 6.—Fruit Q ie
to raise harily Orchids from seed; but a ci = “toed I believe I have kept them a little eta of various seeds and fruit trees, presented to
onee came under my notice, w which makes me think it | to 00 ¢ dry. tree is about 30 years old, and annually | the Soc iety for trial in the Garden at Chiswick, were
would met be difficult to do so. I had at one time | Bodies fom, 12 to = bushels, but ge season only | announced. Among a duced -at this me
oècasion to plant the corner of a field with a mixture | 9 of good fru Some seasons the; on the tree | were Gloria Mundi. pples, large and fine, from
of forest trees. This field had been under cultivation | He o = of ioke and perhaps we re aed not gather | Strickland, Esq., of Hildenley, through whom v
for ages, and had been ploughed and manured in the m quite soon ee which es be the a vou also sent Lincoln Pins, an Apple
aay way for farm crops. The trees prospered, and they spot unusually russety. [Wou Fie | about Lo ae n, — on ns a
in b t 1 each oth In walking favour us Mi a score of good ace Seno The roo: t| very h $
through this plantation int day I was much surprised | galls next week. e
number of fine patches of Er e latifolia| Cam elias —Some years ago I was accustomed tol seed
p aen amg into flower, ond hundreds of smaller niia raise Camellias from leas and I perceive some of Ek | ti
seattered about in different parts of the plantation | varieties introduced by me 30 years sin ce ye et linger in which. th
wherever they could find headroom, as the Spruce Firs| the foreign Horticultural Catalogues. Tt is said that Pearmain, and Le
were beginning to occupy rather more than a fair share | our life is a circle, we return to the po oat we started | furnished fens
_. of the ground. Now, these could only have sprung up| from; and ceri y in rearing Camellias from seed, | M‘Donald. L
fro d when tk gr y the there ap ppears some trut h i in the adage. T e wo orld i is | exhibited by
h and harrow; d of Enfield Chase,
watted by the wind sini an ipea santa ad- partaking of its onward speed. Now it seems Je me
5, where — aaran A o exception ; for as sly aid. | exhibitor as being very fine a1
= s ab le are. | stringi 5
i sonitieates: a few years before Aa not ae I have now in ast a ae =“ 3 TE old, = folk Beaufn, age Saget
with Orchids, as these plants were much more + Juxurianb | inches she bigh: with on ly 9 lea ves, that has now sent to th ast meeti 3
than those in the old plani - ossoms upon it 4} inches in diameter. The sha pe ‘of a baked state, the best were found to be th
© Thave now, I trust, said enough to hold out some | the flower is what we used to call l Hollghgek- Formed, l whieh ne awarded first and second p:
hope of success to those who have opportunities and are i er in which
desirous of trying their han this ve rving | Custerin the formed the fi ans-
; meantime
names stan
-| LINNEAN: reh 1.—Professor Bell, President, iu
its | the. chair. HG Bohn, Begs was + decked a zae
streaky
experience er that | : 1
not any longer erae nisa reprosl to the Fellows of th Boers eee I am) M
of, not ‘ein “able to — such a very interesting | Curious to know hay Sois | y the Rer, ish.
section of our native plants. 4. D., Sudbury Hall, | stances of precocity ; and Saether s the climate in lant th at ——
which the seeds were ripened has m ooo fats erag which
= m p F liam Masters, F.H.8., Exo
Cant he
me Correspondence ar at Saltram Gardens, Taer: St. Mary | found :—M
The late Stormy Weather.—Amongst ‘the many | 1859, as measured by Seven vard’s Rain Gau var
ne nii that were Drp by the gale on the 3 Sea
27th and 28th of last month at Osberton may be men- | January M m0 Brought forward ... 16.59
ioned a very fine edar; it measured 60 feet in| February . +» 3.19 is ae
arch - bee anes - p74
April - 3.75 Octobe > : 6.23 |
May 1,37 ni 2.70
June os 4.40
Carried forward 16.59 Total 42.60 ge
The wind | John Snow. their monasteries
mnie Pruning.—In your Number for February 25 Falophyilan inophyllum. Tha Fern of ther
ria guerci which cl
saak that “when Realthy gp ge 9 are cut from q
me best not to cut them at first close to the Sigis from pe
h (tem so as to allow the Park to close over the place found three beautiful o ea
Ns GE 5 8 PE
Marca 10, 1860.]
and E. paniculata; the first of these |
Fee onsiderable quantity of caoutchouc. Twenty
mil the river, v where t e banks are aor
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE
AND ot A Se oan
| was first directed to the q question of the v
n de ctermining bee ee between jerar allied
| ae b ass: f Dr.
| botani
it of practical application
ndi
istinction between Cassinia
e be
be ae sepa
Calamus Draco, C. verus, and f:
“enint, the two last ascending of the
highest trees, ai form mog an a. tangle
bee; nothing ca e ele gene bas an the shining
ET h
a hundred advance; inde
the jungle that mF Ri Ska aas was 0
of oi es geo cent a 4 n goe at
ong the satan untai ng wa much
y
4 ang. are —
M-
e
tion of „the
ue for cher, ies bi efiy no
sopito of ‘Sia tests to the Gisbtnhvinationy’ of the
vo piese to the above-named genera, concluded
ith ctu in which the
-formed,
seine sland,
mazo:
r
or septate. —
and Andes,” b
y R Spruce,
concludes the Cetac
ent:
219
experienced engineer. How to determine the
iie Pei and ne of agate the form and work-
Li ndley’ 8 admirable ing p neh ae lers, t bn conom, By nsion, the
p f en » the FS ure of s are among the
g q tie mirer concludes with
tables for aiai the engineer’s calcu-
lations.
Afr
edition or f Ur res Dict icti nary
ai Arts, Ma A avichohare and Mines, completing the first
Sanii; is rich in important ar aa ae i al-gas, Coffee,
a, and Cotto a tures are fully inoue
obli ige ed to criticise the boi
parts o Thi is
o bad to say that Cork is the bark of Quercus liber,
batt Suber, to spell Diospyros Dyospyros, and
Coffea Coffea.
Routledge’s Let e Pel cw tg History, Part XIL,
mals, and commences Ro-
Esq. In ede memoir
ore remarkable genera and species of |
osses h mazon and its tribu-
taries, and in "ie yam of ‘Magus a Quita. The
description related to a new species of Andra, one of
Sige gg and three of Taylor Sphero-
—A, “
This new
Arabia Felix,
in the Hookerian
among specimens collected by Drs. Hoo Èk and Thon
Thaliya there is a gradu + rise threngli son in 1847 a nd 1851. It belongs to the tribe ‘Alsinew ;
undulating country till at the latter te a height of whic
about 700 feet has been gained ; the rocks it very much ‘resembles in habit, “but is distinguished
were denuded. of and nearly Į d bifid stigma.
and dark hollows, along this ee be ee
al
was peculiarly tropical, various Palm an Fern
flourish ; on the ground Gontopteris Hinena; Angiopteris
crassipes,
X oticeg o of F Books.
No
p
new genus of Caryophyllacea from a, in m Fs the O pene
T. Anderson, Esq, M.D. ‘The
which rats, mice, beavers,
of. We give at,
“The best account bai this salad is to be found in
oe bon and Bach s valuable work on the qua-
drupeds of rth ater, to which work I am-in-
varying considerably
y
Herbarium, jin nur shi and united together in the formation of
| works which may fairly be considered as anaes | to
the profession of the engineer. They pref sti make
their habitations by small clear rivers ivi eeks, or
ane to ae roe vig sp towed settle’ take up
their abode e banks of 2
” Dett iy y dnach t have a sufficient i d
water in all weathers d i all s seasons, the beav
in the habit of bu pee 3 veritable dams, for the pubpode
of raising the wa evel. These dams
lation, pit os
innula, and others; while Lomaria scandens are composed of t co branch s, mud, and stones, an
ae ilus axillaris, the nae especiniy, — A Manual of Domestic © Economy ; mW. TR i% order effectually to resist the "action of the water, are
to the tops of the trees and add m e den Domestic Medicine and Surgery. By eget- | about 10 or 12 feet in thickness at the bottom, although
and ess of suc otk oF “orchids meier. 24ino. pp. 176. ramets = e only 2 fi so wide at summit. When
llected on the journey, there were: Vanda| This little volume, ‘ Oe kas the request of the | the different parts of the run wit wary
gigantea, only once met with, but there was more | Committee of the Hom nd ja ee has |-velocity, the formation of the dam is really a mph
jin the one bunch of it tha uld be conveni- dy passed though four editions into a fifth. Its | of engineering skill, for sera = stream is gentle
ently packed on an elephant; it was indeed a most |object is to give the female st training the dam is built straight a ; but wherever the
wonderful aerial growth; various Dendrobia, Sacco- | establishments some instruction omy. t
Ba Dea ER cornuta x a few species | by far the m important — subject to which |a convex surface to its force. It often "pga that
Li very handsome they cai be directed. „We gi e its Conten ts, As the made for some years, its dimen-
Sal e pail, of Cypripedium a ich the | sions beco ery large, man eras T trees and
large bagi ee many ge kinds. The most intelligent x author has wri upon lbranete eat are inter y it, and in process of
frequent creepers or climbers e Butea super use ; pre op aul ag venti- tih ne it Ses oe with v vegetation, and even nur-
Congea veldtinn: send Thanbergia “Harris which may rent. Furniture. Clean sweeping, | tur e dim
be said to be
ubiquitous. It is extremel
last-named sho
as several bot
that the
scrubbing, to clean floor-cloth, ‘white and lim
Fuel ;
ng ranges oobi stove
gs
washing. Grates and
stoves, cooki1
—_ en joep heating
Tn forming ‘the pa the ‘beaver "e not thrust the
ends o river, as is often
ear round. |
The Ferns noticed w bis tt quercifolia, which
was never seen in the. ally districts of the Siamese
Shan reget its place being there supplied by D.
mans, which in like manner was entirely absent from
the plains; Alsophila gigantea, said to Lind 50 feet
an ins, but
fuel. Food; urposes abeam taiehai Ani $668, ponge
| siving | food, i ing g food, fatty substances, é-
materials. imal Food ; naa of
cook ce pea fish, pe milk and. ucts. |
a
its varieti ies, Leguminous as, Beans, ; fresh
yegotablesz Toutes. sa
mical Cookery ; condimen
in the Siamese e jungle
m w “taio of Aalis
appear ovate-lanceolate
leaves and pretty pinkish flowers, fiers: wh
fr e stems to the length gor or 4 ere
- | Animals ;
f
Was tee e Pr salma- M nagement mestie |
cow-keeping, pie keeping A ae |
bee- e-keeping. ng. Domestic Expenditu
ment aa the Sick Room. Pte: p arnee gona
a fever, small fio a. Con-
Diseases; i s, scald head. |
Con aie * Cat or -Catarth Hoopiog-Cough-—Diar hea;
croùnp, cold o: rl diarrhea and |
olera. and burns, c!
n
TOROS
and or but ge es are?—reports to us thit the in- | Moss
blains, chapped
b po and w
i otions, oA apia of leeches. Internal
oe —— eset narcotics. Poisons ;
le poisons, animal poiso ineral poisons:
A Lady perfectly capa with all such subjects—
gs, ly, t
ts, Wheat and airaa l they h pasar
bread, &c. ; Oats, Darley i Kice, Indian Corn, starch and | į pedr og AN ” gsi p
— Pea
a | be
cal times s be 300 yards in igs 10 or 12 feet ‘thick at it the
supposed, but lays them down horizontally por fai
be em in their place by heaping s and mud upon
yok the i “dis are
| about 8 feat in length, antl extremely in thickness. _
hey are about 6. or 7 inches in diameter, but
Im:
lo _< are Spe he for the completion of one dam, as
from the fact that a single dam
Di
os tie employing the logs in this structare, the
beavers take care to separate the bark, ges carry
ee ee a up for a winter
dams are bui
“Jog Gar $: they are termed ;
eee! way as bel ee has att yee menti
vie? of branches, Moss, yg
lodges w
in ee A
layer of mud, laid on with marvellou
carefully renewed ety year. As this compost of mud,
he pe
struction r, judicious, sufficient ; therefore
this are
| ponie a Shots: whe know so seming må invaluable
eris
who kno
€
ini
Baad) these jungles abound with wild
fowl, thay. keep
no poultry, so that t ET grog at See a- mili aof
ee -B » is hopeless,
vation is of the Fk Feit canting Delle
made every year for the Rice crop, which is their
chief grow, however, To-
Sanani y
2. “On the Valte of Ha
| capt the science.”
with diagrams. The writer’s
sy a rake before a young engineer the principles which
2 should should guide him he construction of
nothing. Her
en, as ot Free
object is
coneise and intalligitie Bem
E pis Sagan | Bay ae is
wise the Species, |
considered i “ors, Eurybia |t
SS +a (Mach) ct Compos ay William | necessa
“My attention,” fd
Een rel eo the at
Par a0 is
u may be
the lodges. ase ont fs
his assistance,” by a su e
eeh aaa ik; nibbles at
severe fr lag of a North American winte er, it forms a
e poy against the attacks of thë
mot readily
e
PN even with t e
he precise manner in which the b beavers
various tasks is not 1
220 THE GARDEN
ERS’
mew permits the stripped log to fioat down the
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
ag of the building hot-water pipes pass for r keeping up
[Marcx 10, 1860,
it open and friable, and also to
Fy er)
give it a cle ean, neat,
Pp the temperature during winter, and gas is laid on to| fresh appearance. If the stock of beddi >
«e Thei r teeth are Wonder -fully power rful and sharp, | every part, so tl in case 0! ht fétes, as with the | is still deficient, get in cuttings in the ode eit plants
and their jaws are possessed of sin gular strength. olunteer Ball, which was held last Wednesday night, | position without loss of time. See to t oye arable
ä = y mg e prop
So sharp a re their teeth, and with such address | the whole structure can be illuminated in the most |of Dahlias and Hollyhocks; the lat er are Poss,
does the animal use them, that a tame beaver has re- | brilliant manner. his flower market it is gr eatly impro oved by the ois rts of seedling Pov! rt
peatedly been seen to take a Potato or an Apple in his | hoped = bring together under one the immense = he Dahlia 5 that
: PP p g tog in Bir eff
` fore-paws, to up on his hind feet, and by merely | trad lants and flow ich is now so much extens ily planted in war
pressing the Apple against his lower incisors, and mani- divided. The flowers are to bé arranged in raised banks Cattings sipped off the old plants with a teat pla t i
pulating it dexterously, to peel it as really as if. the|in the centre nave, with smaller ‘on mes in the aisles. very soil, and afforded a gen tle botto
operation een performed by human andi S ith | Seeds, cuttings, tools, and ornamental garden furniture t, ospiig the leaves as cool as sible, will Poa
tha sido nifo, of all kinds will be sold only in the aisl Neither | found to root. Carnations and Picotees have sniffer, i
“Not all the beavers employ themselves in these | fruit nor vegetables will be sold there. Weunderstand! much this winter ; i hose that e ie, oe ld be hier
united laboure ‘for there are some which, like dr rones, that stalls are now being let to such nurser ymen and forthwith. We kno w of nothing bet to grow the
refuse e any part in the proceedings, and a florist Sas may apply for ik Tis that as yet a ver vir gin los am, as part of rotten
technically called “Les paresseux, » or the idlers, by tl y have been | horse manure, and one. part sharp river sa nd ; int thie
beaver-hunte: e an ima us m ves no dam and build l the
no house, b ith Sreang long S TE SRE es a ing season, we have seen them grown in n ene
tunnels and pists up their pie i ‘tek: -= eral of Calendar of Ope erations, via Seedling Pansies in n should be gone ove
these idlers inhabit the same burrow, and a ar (For the ensuing week.) carefully, pres hesi soil stirred, and a dressin F
always males, it is supposed that they must a e bee Jaa manure pu Place stic s to Pinks, and if aot i
conquered in the contests which take place between T DEPART previously top- -dressed do so now. Ranún oi haye j
na an ey muet while they are kred AE e _ Oli. | „ Conserv. sai, ee. —Push on a Chrnellias that have | 119 appearance; they must be watched,
and that they r sw siege retir mparative soli- | fairly Sd thi i | as they are apt displace the soil Sbit the e g
tude until they Ee painos a i md and Plenty of weak manure-water, aia get a pation | the plant, w Heni is prejudicial. TOWN of 3
couragi renew the fight. These i es are glad Y | of ,
keta dis: ak annie aii sly oà Rewa stint rarer Mabe they _, _, HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GAR
and a skilful trapper thinks himself ill-used if he does are exceedingly useful plants for rat wering, a Ma. e000: hs the wehbe shal |
ot capture every idl that he may mi et, angiy plants for win at rose Y | hay qier favourable. Wh -
spite of their store of pro , the beavers a ting | it will be fo ound a very good Satins in transi anti: }
become very ‘thin during the aE "months, so tpa cee on. cy! ficou a as fs these at this uncertain season. to‘ throw aupleng
they RES in bad ease when spring comes ‘in, Howev th : nuly as possible with | trenches, placing the soil removed on north sid y
E TE i Dia tee ng of a of the bared qd greenhouse | and p tting the plants in the trenches, which will w {
eficial effect be them, and by the eginning of b Taie tee! oe peta th. B = ofl he chance | thus sheltered from the north: winds Stir the soil 4
poen they are quite fat. By study of the Lee before pot potting t teluve-a the ball in a “es moist peered A Wood f ou kin e aco, Spinach, es ae
habits, the trap’ re led to prognostigate the Ayres Ss i > preven zee s from i sing their appearance anyw
kind of weather which is likely to ha se For an AEKA ion YEN koki Ea E ones Sie ca Fors ard Celery plants for a very early supply, by :
ple, as it is well known that the beavers always Gaah dhe poibli oe mg e h specimens tog ogether as pricking at ona a slight hotbed, and sow on the same ;
their winter’s more of wood in good pbb the act a £ » keeping the house ser, an ad acces sion Where it is intended to head k
their early commencement at this labour shows that oe atmosphere moister than usual. See os fo , this should be d oa
ooded plants, as Pelargoniums, Cinerarias x pete at ee
winter will ba skeles pagi allo , XC, are | and young stock wrest a "be grafted as speedil:
e wed plenty of spaco and that t they are irop erly sup: rs
The colour of the Mees ships hairs which cover | pli ed with oltar Weak i isme LAP l admit. end to providing for a
back of the beaver is a light chesnut, and the fine | Joar of inse ee “Gig ore ; Fs at erfectly | regular and plentifu l succession of Peas, Beans, &e., by
hat lies next to the skin is a soft greyish-brown. | avon rable ° Gates the but a > not 1 ese on every sowing quantities proportionate to the demand at short
The total length of the animal is ut 3% feet: the bl ri we nity, Lease ob GE cold winds to | intervals. Se e that those in the ground are not in injured.
flat, paddle-sha| e-covered tail being about 1 foot | 0Y ge.
in length. The flesh of the b is eaten by the NG DEPART
t ge 4 to fi Ty} t ili s aR S STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON.
som nn hes pets Ak Pn ae iye je E 1 INERTES. sini hres mois ist atmosphere, peti nnn scan yas obervedat the Horticultural Garden
too rich and oily to suit the taste of most perso when there rea ‘be no danger of an Sortie: Ai OTE AR, |
female beaver produces about — or ie ‘yo eng ducing weakly growth, Avoid allowing water to arc oie
Fa a a iter, and the little creatures a in the hearts of plants showing fruit ; also spare apii hane Sere! breve ser —
e flowers of those. in bloom with the syringe. | Filey 3 “2 sw)
RIES.—See that the houses in which the Vines are | Senday 4| 1
Ists RECEIVED. Van HOUTTE | not yet started are properly - i Tue
(Ghent), prix en aire t ‘des pl Sme a katte t de plein | with t mposition of soft soa &e., |
air, suivi phabétique AAA na and ev everything put i ing order; also get ic chat ea Bake soa
genres y erar ia 7 AR ey mini (Hollo- | the rods bent in time, so ‘as to cause them to push their | 4vera8e:: | 285 | 38.3
pee a select Catalogue _ of F Flower, Man sate, _ and bu ds regularly. Attend to disbudding and stopping, | March 2- Dyer rain; cloudy ; clear and fine.
Cy as may be necessary in the succession houses, and a i Kain; ; very cle clear ny, overeat
see that the inside borders are in a properly moist| Z ETLI AS tines toety: 2
a, giving tepid manure water when necessary,| Z Ear as ninth Windy ocanoal shone of :
and do not be afraid of pi ing too much this to ry ceas showers of snow
EW ) OVENT GARDEN.— es iting in pots. careful of ] sbi
great central metropolitan ARNT for flowers has | shut up early in fie akemios ; span “RECORD 0 OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK,
po) p early n; for, depend upon it,| During the last 34 years, for the ensuing Week, Gries
I erected in th of a pretty glass a ere is no heat so congenial vegetation as that $ g ending March 17, 1860.
iron building just completed on the south side of] derived from the sun’s rays. Where plants are grown] y “$34 Spi ge of | Greatest d
he new Opera-house. Its ound-plan and shape funder Vines s keep a sharp eye upon them for black sien SHE SEE sé = Seamer jals 3
. be best described as resembling the letter L, | thrips, and use every means to keep them clear of this pales Rained. áj jZ
the largest and principal entrance being by the side} pest, w to get upon the Vines, will ey Se ; 0.33in. | 1| 5| 3 5] 3112| 3/2
e Italian Opera, at thé end of the longer| spread with a amazing rapidity, and will soon rain the | T: : a7 4 0.38 qs A
arm of the letter, while the other entrance en liage. This i is not only most destructive, but se 310 oar a4 i
Market. In a direct line td f insects to extirpate, and shoulethes aie $ 517 Des EEH 2
Raton run the main arcades, and over the point | fore = kept under by every possible means. Azaleas The hi Soak 0.36 E 4 3
inie A their junction at rig ht a angles rises a lofty | are e xceedingly er o it, ba yon y msi Se of eee Be an fs, ist sare dart deg. petri Sea the 1 Bi pra
dome. Th be obtain
to the Eini wall is 228 feet, and the short arm from | and shoul never be own in Vin nerie
es
Ye Sens Market to the theatre = 100 feet. | to pre os intl tend Notices to. Correspondents
width arcades feet, of | or pots, a nd ¢ guard : nst red spider b ANAGALLIS INDICA : C J. This name is here spett correéily.
Merani kir ie intitctronar ented occupies moist healthy ee and ia w ibe aa ar a rs bees tector or etary ote
: Py $ oe oi
rae. tats, eaten ros aon a pa t = not very us oe to thin the crop of this} venture to request our correspondents to recollect that we
near! 1 wide, e springin; g| uit, but. caseg ere crop is very heavy never have or could have undertaken an unlimited duty of
of the arches for the is from the ent timely thinning may prevent this San done by natural | {2/8 Kind. Young gardeners, to whom these remarks more
and on to the top of t roof is 57 feet ; sce sek si y natura! especially ally apply, os paii in mind that, before applying to
roof is tt Nanak arched e. The 4 “| ml alo i a later p n extent, and tance, Feet should exhaust their other means 0
also nearly a comp mist fost tn: aside nii, of the paining Hames tia- è cannot save them the trouble 0
atthe f vt 25 et phe diameter | t ite a crop. gamintig ie thinking for Shore nor — it be
base tet hy 2 se i Pas we can hem—ang
to the circul it supports a ing the wie rn et de Serena aeaii at aline grin aia It is now requested that, in future, not
favourable spring as nearly as more ur plants seer
7 cent The pea i remarkable se fa ase for which pare the fruit i is stoned, when they may be | ron re Acacia ealieina; $ A 5 oe a ta at one tim time. =
ere, Here, as else- es of He: Funda. insignis.—
r ior, spi a E RC Inga Harrisii.
f bei ng, as is usu ally the “case, mere iron te erated immedi nal ee berg ks = ye ga i= 7 agg iie o ena si
cylinders, rough an unadorned, are all cast of a hand- —Bri y they TE ved. “Sma thro the i WB gene oe gery in
x n succession plants very gradual gh the long and damp voyage, you must transmit
riha ter: m, with peang bases and rich po cor seal afford those is bloom a ra atmospher: x i bags, t half fali, and placed in some well ven- —
EN OAAR | with ith a free circulation of air, as set their fruit | _ just below t ry deck oie dipper wat pone ee
adiy In a moist close atmosphere. Plants swelling Snoppr: Ki says: “I ha collected a quantity of
penres "The nisle are, as has been stated, renee 13 feet | their fruit must be liberal! Spona with clear, rath eyo in other words the waste from a woollen mill
ak 30 high, the theatre wath I Frming the wall of the | strong, manure-water, and if ne large fruit is expected torte which T Bolen Bad Laces e
aisle, oor wb ; the mae » The mlr otk must be resorted rhe immediately the fruit is | 2nd I dare say copperas too, Bett before doing so I beg leave
latter is ae e vind ows heen md | fair to ask your opinion.” In our opinion the presence of Log-
ith ‘that of the theatre. ‘The arches pen GARDEN AND S Wood and Copperas, both or either, will be extremely inju-
roof of th trellised lof HRUBBERI ous, if not tal to the Vines. 5 ee
ailal ,andofvery| Swee past ie hly clean la p
iia Ee y clean lawns, a men em a| TBE HORTICULTURAL : Old Sub., P_V. Apply to
Pan the | double rolling wit ha heavy roller, to render the turf Secretary, 8, St. Martin’s Piace, don, W.C. t
e it, and pns and solid. If any alterations or planting still adkae, EA kongs ite i aitai gt }
et ntl nts PO, ai ge aa oar ae regia eee
» Oo muni :
ith ied oak, e sit possible. Deke ‘eds planted mi talis ma staat gts ase jes canbe
ae where necessary stir the the surface soil, so or hie tances cbs Ns è
insertion of w:
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL QATETUR
221
Marci 10, 1860. ]
MAN NURES ;, &c. — Manufacturers
engaged i in making - en tae MANURES
ssary instru r their economical
SF eich applyi
cult
ot sa sesof Soils, Guanos, Bagarn
aoe and Assays of ‘Gold, Silver, oe
cute d’ with accu racy and despatch.
Of receiving instruction in Chemical
will find ample facility and accommoda-
epee
sce tee
and Assaying,
Ana yhe College
HE LON Pan AD aE COMPANY
(Esta 840),
to send oa the ‘ollowing MANUFACTURED
prepared to Ses ANUR
Are now
UPERPHOSPHATE oF LIME, “of best quality.
aSSOLVED BONES.
Ee
MAD A rotti ror CORN a Junin
NURE For SPRING TO DRESSING.
icular attention ved rac rid yer A ee
ost certain M r the
‘Crop,
the a
from
ieee ure Company also supply PERU N
GUANO (airee any eg Messrs. Sk. Gibbs & Sons), NITRATE or
say SULPHATE si “9 te we every Manure of value.
Fenchurch Stre Ww. Purser, Secretary.
_116, Fenchurch Street, B.C. |- Enw. Pursrr, Secretary.
ESTABL 1812.
ESSRS. PROCTOR ar w prepared to take
orders for their Weve MAN URES for 1860, re they
unhesitatingly state a “Es outer quality a: and c harged at
the lowest possible pri tos ;
Sex MANURE CLOVER MANURE| OAT MANURE
WHEAT ditto a ia » we BEAN ditto
GRASS ditto Also
BA
PERUVIAN GUANO, BONE. pur SUPERPHOSPHATE
or LIME, &c., all of which are warranted of rn best areal
Apply to 01 ;
AWES’S MANURES.—The Manu
by Mr. Lawes for oa Ahenk season, Gar vad
for delivery at his Factories at the following pri
res Aylinn
ow ready
ATENT TURNIP MANURE = 6
ME ee or LIME 6 6
5 5
LAWESS BARLEY MANURE.. ao 8 0
GEL MANURE ee S 0
ASS MANURE .. 0
ures can be obtained of Mr. Lawes, or is ap-
tai
“pointed Agents, 5 fo ‘enor a the Lape Kingdom, at prices
Dr, Volek
upp! lied at m
Address J. B. rt L ‘Adelaide Plaso, London Bridge, E.O.,
and Liffey Buildings, Eden Quay, Dublin. gi
equal in value to
i
a s Dr, Voelcker S8y8i— results
to you, and are the best proot of Agn very
ich characterises
es Ro MANURES,
ANUFACTURED BY
PATENT.
Numer: -PHOSPHATE or BLOOD MANURE
aay i$ ae) Mpa of TENANT FARMERS,
of 30,000 acres of Land.
areetan
Talg: ag M.P. m House, Ware, Herts.
— ne fae Pimlico, S.W.
Genet Hall, Weston Colville, Lin Combride TE
‘tn Brady, Esq., M.P., Warwick Belgrave
bridgeshire.
ee Webb, wig. Bab ot Babraham, Cam!
llins, rer .» Myddleton Square,
Chairman.—John Ci
105, 5 St Jobn Street t Road, E.C.
Shine ti oare, & Co., Lombard Street, E.C.
Kingsford Dorman, 23 A aer Stree
23, t, Strand, W.C.
~—J. Carter Jonas Esq., Camb: idge.
2—Mr, James Odams. | Secreta 7
+109, Fi š a Mr. C. T. Macadam.
enchurch Street, onde E.C. ; Manufactory,
Plaistow Marshes, Essex.
ee recommend these Manvres with ev every confi-
th attention of their brother Farmers, and the hon
holders farm upwards of 30,000
ford : and at
Qf Soluble Phosphate, and
BAE g Ammonia they con:
€ ee sd but also the most
to produce a healthy,
d
ATE OF LIME.—This manure | P&T, 99 :
Soluble has, in af indy ee tof of the committee to w
omen for all rot ” selec ras, zemi tted, ~ pc hogae the un-
ns bag eitas aches er s, of a differe er
eine ommon EN aang Pe Bomar net
ae ES T U AN 0— jas s for obvious personal reasons, less within par
= Bai = s f this valuabl wer kok the Agricultural Gazette ‘than of almo
per ton tor 30 tons and upwards f at the Depôts in London,
137. 5s. per ton i x ton up to 30 tons y teea nd Bristol, py oth E y drm nse payee; a
And, in order to protect nek acer against the purchase of propriety of this appointment, and aan ther ere-
ulterated Mi Mere and of inferior Guanos, purporting to | fore, make but one remark on it.— committee,
roduce results equal to Peruvian, tat in ended | who he responsibil of it rests, seem to
to apply either to ourselves ; | ARO s 4
, & Cos -| have assumed that it is the business of an cul-
OSEPH BERRY aD SONS, 2 Meron
bs hae of PERUVIAN GUANO Eo Agents foe" the |
We sAn Sei ye ran Quay, Dubin. TE OF LIME, and other |
anu: blin
1
us been held dapre
we venture say, wil
of
"E NEW pn m an infi
W. & R. JUPP
experiences in their business, satisfied the
advantages resulting froin the use of a
rs | French, o
ro oman agriculture to bear upon his readers, —not
ICE FO D, 5 ee =
RICE if Wich YOO, POULTRY RY re aes ses any influence from without to Rew A
SORERNED RICE, 104, per cwt, in 7 ewt. bags; the proce of mag English farmer, but just as he
, 148. per cwt. ; vega CAKE, per ton only; ce
MEAL for PIGS Gs. and Rs. por owt. rom Leute atone! shally ceeed in inducing and enabling English
mill. Orders must be ‘accompanied by a remittance to insure | “agveultuiats to ay each other. Whether an
delivery. —W. & R. Jupp, 6, Cros ET 2 Eartehep BC. hit he so entirely unknown to „the bo ay Iver
i Py: as kind + vt,
in in the Journal, Me fhe best teat Lschasadalig to
F
& CO. peta Tro
Mr. Corser’ s capital Paper « on the Over-Preser-
me) 5 r
a - h — aft msiderable labour a
hey hav ded in producing an article wbich, thou; kely :174
differing Moth any in present use, possesses all the nutritive | y tion of Game
g other ae so necessary in a preparation of this desc can ith a difficult subject in just the spirit
ee nee Or. bopy of Dr which, will commend it tobo th the classes to whom
tio A
Letheby's Analysis appeared in this P. of the 11th inst., it is addressed : and no
t posi ;
will be se: st free on appli ication.
7 nth antaa will be sent oes 5 bags, with plain directions ET more than any o ther in the country repre-
for use, at the following prices for cash only, which ae be ents both: these cise it was most flatteringly
remitted with orders te ensure o Sih athlon S AA E ed E| received, The Tete Farmers’ Club is an asso-
19s. per 4 cwt. ; a: 0s. per
sé R. Jupp & Co., 6, Cross Lane, Eastcheap, E.C. Money | ciati farmers, la ne and agents, and
ders to be made payable at the Tower Street Post Office, E.C. = ‘therefore just ‘ilted to make an influential pro-
n on the subject which was last Monday
©.
TALLION FOR SALE.—That splendid pure-br see
Suffolk CART STALLION ‘‘ DUKE,” ee property o!
. Beale Browne, Esq. ; is rising five years old, is a beautifu i
bright chesnut, stands over 17 hands high, is B enai of
and om elle! oo nstitutio a capital
remarkably fine temper
T3 ae pag Ola Fe He was foaled in | meeting E Yis ther i to be aiheet ie! the
uffolk, and was got by am ion,” a we nown horse ©: =
is day 80 guineas —Ma y be 5 n on App plication to spees We hope next week to give the discus
nia AA pe rshire. aert pRa Me See address. e Paper
Ty tks 3 URAL ENGINEERS COMPANY itself will be found scmewhat abridged in par a
page.
7 iMITED), Swan Lane, Upper Thames Street, aos
E.C., hold in stock the following Goods suited to the Season
Steam Engines, Horse Powers, Chaff Cutters, en rushing
Oilcake o Bruisers, Hon sures and Pulpers, reese &e. Mr. Mecut returns to the rescue of the s sewage
nate monte AE tion. __| question whi ch seemed overwhelmed by evidence
LAND DRAINAGE. oF ante, It pected
ORKS DRAINAGE Pas Ae extent are | ° agriculturists, engineers, and chemists, as to
EXECUTED by the GENERAL LAND DRAINAGE | the small value of the manure, the difficulty of con-
— sage es Shag inn Ps M ee on ee de oer thee of pro- | veying it, and the impossibility of extracting for use
Y, whether freebo. enti mo rust, ecclesias- g : .
Ae corporate, or a ee. AKAA ipe toe vbi i pati i t W. W eens
epayment may be made by th ve ron ject rea as nesday ore
portions. of f She works are comet ae or the achat expenditure, R Saintes of Arts zi be fonnd i vr kare a p age.
ious
on thereon, may be charged on th
Pits TE wayo of: [renteharge on the estate created for J =
pong of years ergo aa bone rate percent. ofannual charge | said, is one of the doolt
e cirev
No investigation ok title bein; ng ealed or notices given to |
Reversioners or Mortgagees, no legal expenses are Seripa,
ae of Irrigation, aari oe cuted in Grubb: “3 ing, Road
akin 2 r ted in a similar manner.
emcees e Improvements by diluted b; by 30C
„onthe | soil, whereas a similar quanti
s dilute ee a
able in
uantity of Ta i “waste wa
age. There is, howerey, t this
CHTS oomi e twi B
the di to As land i i
vamen but of thi
of d g
ps inasra i] “for the water should have aioi "ior the latter
nare promptly anA | 1s subject after application to all that flood of rain-
er par- | water in addition to its own diluti
ae in Loans fi
paR n A r: he made ca Wak pet IAÑ CLIFFORD, the Secretary,
a e Offices of the Compan 2, Parliament Street, S. W,
OLLEGE pal AGRICULT a AND CEES Mee sew.
Analyses and Assays o! y Srah
accurately executed at the College. The terms and
ticulars may be had on application to the Principal.
ORKSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. — | w
wei Stop rife! SE me aeS Biei 1 be a at PONTE- person
A an Secretary. r $ 5 *
Kirk Deighton = at will be mos
, Wetherby, iare
-m aie = tte, oe” » of 170 a of!
TURDAY, MARCH 10, 1860.
E MEETINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK.
WepnEspay, March 14—Agri. tener of England,
ures were =
ood, for stock i i no less than .
. Noon,
and tatei stock assed nis
Peai an a te petty
On We i Jost, Mr. FRERE, who has we
believe pees Bur f Downing College, Cam-
aor ap
nal o:
iculturi jas a šia Tape at
iculturi
Dp agricultural ji ture.
e, almost the only f
ent who had had the adyan
tulversty. 6d
Engli universi uca!
certain acquaintance with the tice of
derived from m 2 suporintendanoe of
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE,
less than 6007., instead of = 7002, which Mr. | manuring ng which the farms of England now receive. | This had to be pumped out
MECHI had named. It seems plain that he has
5
e
—
~
—
D
.
it for the sale of duce of 15 acre 2 S0
ch had been consumed by his horses, and which, | astonishment, but I ave taken par rticular pains to 1857
acre, amo
| [See leading a article, Jo raised by this circumstance.
Il hi te some 1855 HA
untin o È; would | obtain from various sources correct agi gay statis-
tics ha ea
» and the average
| Manor H 10, 1869,
e
of thie orata,
g Pandata;
19 »
Piem EA an E A
— — the whole egy io in his fayour above | and I have reason to believe that I h © T menn | Ng" includes coals, repairs of engine, “si t ng
e sum a
which he h
Of the co sales
Jatod it really has on an average, I r
| feet. gay
runs fou af og per
10r âg
animals equal to two sheep to the acre. “Tis true h The e qua of water raised 6 feet high ig
declared i . Mec adds guano an d artificial manures, but the quantity, per sear nthe ae ies apes ind a the 8,000
“t catechism” we can only say that it is eiteat| ane spread over 50 millions of acres, is insignificant one
the
t thre
r diom, hot dot
not bs eufielen xr sÀ rae
to avoid the conclusion that ey a affects but aed the comparative dilution. | He interval, th the ‘suppl of wa
al
in ‘die to the whole 170 acres of the he 15 of pith ae Mabe a n “There is no publication containing these facta,
which a are, nevertheless, stated to be used up by Well, die fave disposed of Aake i of dilu-
es. us the
upon the farm is declared to be 200lbs. per acre, | of a g Probably there is no surer source
i y 170, in order to ascertain | tural area.
the whole farm produce. Whereas the proper; I am a good deal amused pris I compare various
guide in such a case undoubtedly must be the | opinions on = point. Our excellent chairman, Mr.
actual sales recorded in the farm books. The | Lawes, told us, when ‘the par was = megs ty
amounts stated as sold are sufficient at recent here, that we hg is apply 10,000 tons per of town
prices to produce the sum at a a th or, in other words, that we must ata to the
declared per ane: but so much bt is cast | soil, annually, from 407. to 502. worth of manure. Mr.
upon the accuracy of the caloulation through | Halkett values London sewage at 2d. per ton, which I | this year, with V peek a 42s., I have gained
which Mr. MECHI arrives at his first by his | his
omission of > —
“meat” actually made tion, we may come toa safe conclusion as ‘to the effects :
1
“ DEA:
‘ For the last s
“pow
nk a fair tome 3 if so, 10,000 tons would be 837, | Sicry Serene.
: ei ii
> expenses on oye stock acre, or put on an extra 20s. worth of manure, | tributed to this result,
en by his
welcome to them.—I am, Sir, your obedi
ing than poor Grass land on andaina —
There are many millions of acres ps such
The following letter will give a t
position of a holders of su aR
R ŠIR, a lectur ew:
by you the following e extract i hia te
x years
| little farm of 17 acres Ta bo
tagal pum
sp Servant, You are
Jony Lavar’
xtensiy,
m
n nearly 7002. per tl
steam » drainage, and. dee culti
acre. Now, erto feed morè moraa but the liquified MARN re § avian oe and other
much ofthis pet ae ging
mg A
per
fared: perdadi; to pay 63: ¥ Thi anai tion has been various!
taking cell for the produce of the whale 170 | and anothe? 7s. an acre for superior covered yards, and | generally amongst the" strong wee Teei, bit maf ™
ame
acres, notwithstanding this omission, that we are Sote taf for irrigation, and, in fact, when I tell them eee pt ratty tor n your vora Spooryp Lhe E
Pour Diode in the belief that a blunder has been | generally that it would b th more profitable for tha ta We err mae uP the aci tA think >
them to pay a double rental, provided the increase Sho ald ‘this not really be v . ke
Tass only thin, g in the paper read last Wednesday represented a a fair interest for necessary improv ements, must st follow: —That a H i
“which throws aati g like a fresh wt on the TEE EE ae
sewage que estion is the idea that a rough a visionary Cog and am told that I want to open F apirited i
$ the landlords What will they say then to Mr. example to anded proprietors ; and taking the
soaking with the sewage water once in a hae tion Lawes aid thé ane — ee lots you have given, tenant capitalists— — being p results
m e all that land wi of fertilising Foda 240,000,000 of ; ala be gprs eir mon
matter, and that therefore the nem appa- wort Tr d. per fn 00 000,0007. ETN Re Numerous advan
ratus may very well be portable and ta m 4 i ye ar a
SEa = — along with a hired steam m thi
i eee bf pect beeper S RI E
Aet dékettain its value; before which it is |° manure p eieaa E e Eas zg z%
in fact valueless as the foundation for any pro-
— towards turning London sewage to actual |
Pe
Eemien So ECH avai ail. ered mselves, over and over again, o e pow
[The foll seg payar ot
wage to
te ordinary F Areny Sotepes its reat and Dilution and differ:
sfaction of
Society of Arto, last gts on Parm water to our rivers ws and deprived a c= ieia in i
We a orca teen A ents ig are only noxious when out of their aa seis is dire
‘elem
_ it is objected that sewage is too much diluted to be | proper place
all may sa
that as the. p aly DENAT 50 për cent. of the
pr ures contained in the sewage or manure, that
hich esca om og through the soil or drains should be used
over and over again on other less fertile lands, in order
to anae ohi it as much as possible - its valuable | 572ta ov
SEWAGE. elem What would be said of ins m did me fi
Application of niet Sew a| which water affo ords by means of the sloping inclination eit ve
ering levels ?
hig
Be cs |a esi tm tv te at mene ps
ly grant
or such a state of niyo
Such h
if now proceed to consider how we may best fertilise ant. Dine ‘system.
Let us test this objection by comparative fac r soil with town sewage. It may be done as on my
The farm at Baas a source of manure is is from his farm, with common iron water pipe; but it appe to to
live stock. total area of land farm ed in the me that as a single heavy dressing with sewag ee canbe made on the
United K an and arable) may b ald + r | Yere,—and how fotak od keep in Gra
50,000,000 acres, (at: in pasture. I omit poor moun- six course rotation of crops, it might be iarann, in
tains, &c. These 50 millions of acres
z cost of a
t,—and d
r plans, as
©, therefore, that
i the liberty
your! ewes and apply your liquified er sail
egual in ~ quality to my own. ~The following conduits, i that could be carried from field to field, or ` Now, $ xi con cert hide: peřmitted to d
from o farm. We should then, probably have Ser A a a tp Pant iyi j
LATEST AGRICULTURAL STATISTIOS. travelling bs ete d was needfi $ system of alternate husbandry, he would be
Soren paes aye e but remunerative went a much as is no wy | hopeful condition, but there ‘dies another w.
[Esti ed be Sova Lax, x Ina eee ane aa without breaking
Gminie Highlan Ea ai? fetes i A eck answer best to have a few acres TONDE Sess robes ties
oners. ety. ‘
se hoe t ai regii beng ineteated (Po Grass lands, and ver k
1854. 1857. 1859. (EPER ik g Sheep are folded upon during
Horses .. paii 185,409 7 ~~ 916 canes 7 ad vioresile pipe winter, having an unlimited supply cf
oe y T i ; =f
+ igre a Heiss 1, pera 873 ar HELU diais years, as the rotation varies, stir Si m sal kiap suis pint of Beans fae eas
show that, reducin; STENA
has, on an average} something, less than the manure of
two sheep or lambs per
manure. Two s
sheep (young and old) p
easly:
aoe that we shall some day see lines of main | ,, 19S the sheep are
acre as a source of animal
easy would a be, where levels were suitable, to ezine it, by restoring t
f th
p ate placed upon
Ee charged. with, sewage intérienting our country, the purpose of feeding on 5 ra
ustive farming had previous
ements p
es
as TA i i le.
in inanurial results, to two inha- fein eer ix with them these paper P apes, umistakabl
its of a towti—weight for weight; in than | would fertilise field after field, by connecting them with thus becomes a fold Ne ee rigs
gd: RE Snth ened i ioma er pi pes al jisi sá nA a. misi pane evidence of thi e prosperity oF
other manurial elem thel Prob ; particular districts, will | No one would recommend spring or
of two in r let | tn tha with sheep: but there is a much cheaper
see whether this manure of two sheep per acre gets | most a feo shy and elective tive mater, ry ach the | Way than either of those
more or less dil: = Pose gga pia- human t forains beter cart poo! i š
beings residing i the A Cornish a
sheep—which is nea al a fai uid a (the ary, saree gine. ns, 0} E p Xs Apa pm ? rain ee a z=
only 1-13th)—is spre:
Wieki receives as fi ame
Annually, as aaa 30 tons
em as raintéll pee | the area of the “ Elton, Oundle; aoe i h ae
metropolis, its rainfall population) .. 50 ,, ‘Sim,—I beg to acknowledge th
roving, ,tnmistakeably, that the hex 3 Bua 5000 acres of = land, exclusive of _ ee from the | or
is! in reality, h will includ e 400 or
16 times stronger
43;000 yea
ver l acre of lan Taking high, = k4 wi of coals. or a cost of 1s. ve x ee
6 f st be added interest for wear and
th ave to thank Mr. Laurance for t
wasi a muñicatio on with reference to this pamp F Waton ;
ere
the 15th.
“The Appold pump, at Whittlesea en drains upwards itl
h
16 than that o diluted, and S and To a extensive
of 1 ISI. paises acre.
m which Read piling for for st dae 8 dot 500 (The drains and ditches are
er dar. ana i
te ME W.
ato ey seme eer} ‘ho frat three youn? working an d zepairs— |à] H
1851 to 1854—averaged In 1852, the ži ‘tage tane by
at the annaal | formed banks hole, and Medd a aires oF nana Ea niat | pl r
peg
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 223
more protitable pamal s statistics, to test the correctness of my j inier
at ‘Lean confirm his practice by my own. | by n infallible check. Ria om the annual Home as i ponden
result, Ja | coneamapti on of serine duce by each individual a Top-dressing for Grass. ir soil of the
wow 1%. AKE MY FARM PAY. f the population, which, pate all classes, sexes, and feid or on hich the experiment was made, the result of
Fs oe any etters from practical | ages, amounts to abon s s. 5d. per head per w eek, 0 r ich I now report; ; is a black mould, inclining to peat,
= ping wÍ can ote mys self a high | | 61. 7s. per annum, as ni g na weeping subsoil— being embanked land lying
ers desiring ae a satisfa ctory tenant’s profit, I have not taken any account of the keep of farm below high water mark. The field was under a Turnip
t, and m 5 ; s of corn I find, on inquiry, | ee a as the tag on the farm’s produce. The | Crop in 1857, manured with a heavy dose of home-
at the et efi ase ds in an unfavourable | gross aed die duce of 37. 7s. per acre, is of agent | sia bones—the ? sk
i ition aon pared with iene pte ans an n the ara
ba apia advantages | expenses. My of 112. 15s "1858, was very full, but not lo odge ed; with i
for want © - which my Petite rental | in the same w Me vas rin de in n April, 1858, the following mixture of Grass
In order that farmers may compare ‘here are 50 millions of acres in the United Kingd
have propounded the paying pr sirik from 45 to 50 millions of rental 4 bushel annual miota:
Maren 10, 1860. |
ition with m `
wine cc which I have answere Or and y shies |< ann valy, and on an average of equal quality with $ tosa Pe eae ta
reply to, = g” resin his practice 2.,, Yellow” ,,
dan mil th call it it myr return of rent and produce be correct, the 8 y Red
pe Catechism, especially eer hip S only represents 3} rents; my return is|'The stool of Gras ss in spring, 1859, was a close and
8 Reavy L nd Farmers. equa pots + rents. vm healthy one. The field was top- -dressed (one ridge
ch do you suppose the landlord’s invest- man oe our propa is, M. Lavergne estimates the | b being reserved undressed) on March 12 te 14, with
chase and i
o
mprovement of | 5°" 2 cwt, Peruvian guano per acre—heavy rains durin;
601. por cre | half th though | their soil i climate the latter part of ae month w ashed the g e guano well
&
u
ay per Pra a are quite equal Š ours. still this is poor consolation wto the soil. In April as stocked witha fi
5 t ch is your working capital per acre ?— | for our own deficiencies and shortcomings. es and lambs, wh 3 v ii t it ti i the 25th
i fron, Q. How mu pe ur population, 27,009,000, consume annually i, It 3 Ich were kept upon i tt e
m A. 1 of agricultural produce. bread, meat, vegets E ay. It gave them very fine feeding, except the r ridge
7 con Q. How much is your gross produce per acre?, I| bles, eggs, poultry, and beer, 6l. 5s. 8d., undressed, on it Api M nat slowly ; sey owing to
: mean the total amount received for pio rod poe sold with- | 2s. 5d. DE ame head per week (taking all classes, cal ci i
' an ons
. out any deduction of expense s.— A. De Slad: For food imports, and carriage,
Q. What are your total expenses = aa , including vies &e., Potweon the producerand consumer
hased fi
p
t e, but I incipally owing e
£169, 000,000 erakes sweeter of the top-dressed ridges, we never
l E 8 upon it, i
and manures, but irrespective s horse-| of En glish p roduc __ 89,000,000 the ridges on each side were cro Thus, at the
farm ?—4, f
believe
which I assume is furnished by the aS ome date of clearing of stock, it was the roughest of the
91, Ls. 8d. Add Wool, tallow, hidis; flay. Au. and hongos en? field. In the first four Mf ee of Ang nee a drop 0 of
_. Gross EXPENSES PER ACRE ON THE WHOLE FARM. not ae in Ler and hay, ¢ corn, s ne rain fell, so the growth of the hay c as slow; and
E: s £ s.d.| these 86,000,000 | it it was no ot ready „for the kate until the 30th July.
erpi wee on
Eley ste s mot 5 $| Or, 3l Ts., per a T iia ler hay on the he ridge, and on weighing it when
23 . 003 I think I haves valued too igh by 2 per acre fally cured in September, the following was the result
hte E E —the farmer’s Op AETA per eee T obtained—
rate, incl police and county rate ee 3 ef ge mh at 4l. My rate o prona uce per acre oie: tie
Soa and baitit is Bd (112. 15s.), on 50,000,000 would produce .. £587,000,000 On guanoed ridge, per imperial aere a 6 85
0 8 6| Or, an increase prod to £421,000,000 On bare ridge *
Depreciation, 0 20 Tee pestis of JAR ed farming are cheering, and | Differes
Eer naka h, wheelwright, cooper, founder, “ales a 5 © | convince me that we ean safely compete with the whole | Ate ie wi or ‘the ais trict, 32. 15s
ay Imp naker, brickläyer, carpenter, and veto- *. | world Pas sce poet of corn, but that can only be , th PIR te tb J, in $ tit 5d, aed
y ) 5 6| done concurrent large producti ion of meat an Leake BaP =S es ej ancre E da: bet
pai of ba Neto 4 ~= g oman ie latter not purchase anor Dee Drodncpa ae the F soa <4 fi: ppor fi 2 ‘en 3 La eas
al manures n e ee a DEO reame of stock. My èrop of Wheat this y Au he Fog Te POD e Era an , Aoin eae
p tean, and and Joss of sacks EA EE 54 0 3|immense, I threshed this ihe a seven-acre idas iL 6s. ne ahs aa tt ED ae ee 4 thin; b ne of
bbe Of stock oid eaat Co car aib : Wheat, which produced a large crop of Wheat in 1857, a ts — i vIe T $ SE i a ponp
am at lanad by oads, È ula Sk aah acta o| agreat crop of Beans in 1858, and now, in 1859, the | qif p a an pri p ay, on which there was a
mending, diteh "cleaning, fence triraming, 7 ii 0 | crop of Wheat is nearly seyen quarters per acre. This i tons z t ne s. per acre, making in
a petty expenses : 6 | field was manured for Beans in cin ge but had no manure | |” return beyond expenditure from
F af A in brewing beer for men . ies 0 | of any kind for the Wheat ero 859. crop alone. I did not observe any marked difference
; i stock 4 0 ©] Those who atic sts pai ral ate the advantage of in ee ae ert which was pastured by ca and
s | drainage, very deep penis ae abundant manuring, | | shall try the pin 18 arative returns fro
| have yet a great lesson to lear I have good reason to l
that my 56
tion. The
of B
; m pipes = 12 aer
gel; 6 acr
es af or Hye se after Clover.
E Italian | 6
ero’ sonal, with fe 28 fe Potato sts In ‘athe de
ble.
during their -growth by |?
: 3 5 on_ ir rill starns than chron wero, from
2 the 3 Pit toes his- the- i
rom for sigh 6
d ; If this s = aay Vie not overwhelm British
ure wi
ea
i ig a pem mes April 20 to June 28—that I ont eor
pa dressing to soil hot and aaie
made.
È:
mmiliate a nation
weaken hw b from the
ogical conclusion that SSE and i meaa The field had been Soiled Calseh 1 y Aei recom-
shall bless it with ms plenty, and SUs: That my | mend being done to a land intended for Potatoes) in
is happy result I most gerai P 8, and E in gae drills 12 ga PE
of well-made farm m oil a g
ew of agricultural amelioration judiciously con- | | ine on gravel. The Potatoes were of the Dalmay
J ease due a is full of ” most pleasing deductions and | [me and were raised free from disease
Tight to state that I sane ser ibe steps of considerations, uble patire
ren
i nee ak ased food, a tal, triple the’ penton, capital, multiply “employ-
rtant i . | ment, greatly increase and cheapen food, and enlarge
sank peal
the demand for it, wit
| eating a
hances
rnip and its Diseases—I was pices to
t yonr Paper o nf the arnip plant emarks by
observe in
you on 4
iner
material, enhan value, el
thus establi itional ar
for that very food which it -
uced, whilst it enables us to compete
most corn
tries.
con: e eloquent
Caird, at pag P his admirable book :
healings: “T zoa $s _ my ly conscious of its
Tend
ergy, T pi
; ACCOT ing | co- eves
or 169 q b; pasa ees 5 hansen
E17. 10s. in “ae effect on the ewalfare of all other in
somianoiis,
SEE in the absence of age | me he som
224 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Marcu 10, 1869
s asked, viz., th ibility of keeping the | the straw for e pitcher to carry away. I doubted a h Contiination of field ex mente 6 =
Sonate Sa ne na = got oe to arg a 1 the D be two women to pass to the woman wh - periment on Biiae a
ground. ‘ ties my w women insist on it one could n 4, The action of 2o saline subst: tances Turnia, ]
$ Food.—Mr. Paulett refers again to his do it i 5, The Reding seloe and composition of Mang e soil, 7
Tibia “with this food in the following terms in See The ein cen owe utte ar ae |
Bell’s Weekly Messenger “Mr. Thorley has ~~ s gran Prof Pas
dem ; rn h the meam of your journal, ‘a Societies. for his vestigations doting ‘the al Pica: Voelcker
more faithful idot f my experiment (with his Food TR On the mo of — Thompson, seconded b |
eans and Cotton-seed cake) than Ihave yet coe AGRICULTURAL OF ENGLAN Torr, the flowing committee was appointed toeg, Mri
given,’ _ oa th Sn have not ur readers| A MoNTHLY COUNCIL wa We AEE and report o Council Whether any Bn
how I g He has also accused > aking Mai teh 7 , Lord Walsingham, President, in the chair- changes sh m n the present mode of What |!
contradictory statement a truth of which they will | Present: Lord Feversham, Lord Leigh, the Hon- g the business transacted at the weekly ang Teport.
judge after Il made the following observ ations. | w., G, Cavendish, M.P.; the Hon. Col. Hood, the Hon. Council Meetings, both = the use of the Soci ma
o not, however, ntend $ reply to his invectives, as | Augustus Vernon, Sir Williams Wynn, Bart. M.P., | for communication to the public jo urnals, .
money per week, as may be seen more fu lly by reference wth ordered to be paid. ae annis aa, x
to my form er letter; a fact su cient indicative of the |. The Committee recommended a payment of 257. to „» — pen of Shearling Ewes reci
loss sustai pal by the use of Thorley’s Food. Whether Mr be Bosley for the extra duties he has had to perform The Sheep to be from: the same t
om ratements are contradictory, a must no mr leave g the past year. erate ian ti hive T ;
Sr ira olay” Me decid 2 nd hope that 1 have giv | he ate = in ace Committee saei a statement Ta GOGGIN of Teka. An ;
OW- nts from Ju o Au 9, when the
ever, should he: not be satistied, Iwill try themerits ssi present committee came i into office, ig TTLE.—Sussex em p
tufagain The report of tl balee Be ge r before ;
y require, although tey might have as many ulcers Editor ot the Society’s Journals was pA by she wrote paee 31d
or “boils upon them after its use as was the case with | Thompson, M.P.; 25 applicants had complied with the} » II. = Head si Bo è
paas er ni ieo i seo Jast sea season, Tn makin ng that | conditions ‘announced by advertisement. The whole of 1 year i
> fi by testimonials » IIL Bul i bo fl 0
own t and satisfaction, and then to bee them io | oof of their ability and fitness for the office, and under 12 shore 6
the bera ‘of the public t f yo Pt noes than one have shown to the satisfaction of the) ” ! a ot oe
paper. I should ie. ower have added my humble Committee that they possessed the bighes qualifica- pet We Halter. fo mail or in cai
acne Food, tt of sores i hie the „nse eless asness o saires required i in an Editor of an Agricultural Journal. | % not eding :
less tensions. My E Mey ari Philip H VI. Yearling heifer .. |. E 7
e the results ilip Howard Fre: entlem: cae i Sey A AE Ae e
sald fae rarest and one observation, and poe to perform the ie Tiia “of Editor ù yo tbe Set. ther E ae 10 Al s
principl Fik palai aoea e I pA scientie eens ee saby bei (ek: Soy! nos a PONIES OF ANY BRE 5 b r
, 1 can say e Na recom- = aa WO
ed fact f for 9 sth t ott es Tama ae no for mended th that inc inire be m: ting a reduction | _ not waneening 14 NA nds high ce 20 no yo
AS EE Pa p gn Sgh sir, Pe oe e cost of Catal logua es for the ary meeting. That | The owner of the best 15 a x
arch Sa with the i
BS Ne tse fee boar desire | Rai seer authorities the transport ‘of live oe a Local Societies taal i : >.
Poe threshing € oak me ate a stock and sme pe Castes erbury. that’ the fol- bers: nds gor a above-named Loo t y
of the 25th ult, agrees with Erana oe vay ing the heights of f ridges n S he Baversham erir hori =
your esti ring ot fh correspondent, I will re roto that line hey publ shed for general inform i In and Wingham, Sittingbourne, Chartha ack
viz.:—One man and a boy to load tie reply to your jetted of the ‘sth inst. the sme Gravesend, and Rochester Agricultural E =
to the cart; one boy to load the — oi our trucks are as follows :—Good streda Te It was resolved that the j e be
ar Le from eet long by 7 feet wide, Dek tae 6 fect | 8Ppointed, by the Society in the usual wa siar
who £ a pass the iin to a third woman, | 2 inches wide ; coal trucks, 14 feet long by ie 3 inches | being paid to the recommendation , EA
hisp a to the man who serves the per cattle trucks, 13 feet 10 inches feet 1 Committee. Mr. mberston’s mer s g
ite carriage trucks scientific investigation i D
man w vÉ carries it awa par achine into a heap a one | The major ity of of the foddi Touche are of th Hd 7 hehe = was refert! tot a engl D me
Aho baba" a o ‘iether man who stacks | and a y be laden 7 fe et 6 i nches shava the: top of motion of Mr. Brandreth misal are tig
abel ew 5 corr nd: with mic Me us eth = eon eo Poor the Council entered into the E gn
=a — h your estimate; but i other Coun she ‘Conimittiecaail districts for the future country Meet i T
irr om he aie to the thres' instead of a la to mended that in a te inquiries made b iie z PE hex it was resolved that Yorkshire Med
sander e wel i Phi floor E oma implement ma cori a ety should be sent tothe effe effect t | selected for the meeting of t ii E
eem implied. On the other | that it be lft to the option of makers of threshing | gu r n sne E we
i is quite sufficient to gat chat hines whether they put in a shaker or scree! sed i irati = ee en : =
not fed with the quantity of chaff ` provided they k — the li > esirous of inviting th jety. 10° count =
{or this simple reason, ‘rare power; and also iea EAT im received will be oe at the Monthly © i
ve but an imperfect know- | not come within this pen gine shee O the 4th of April, when a Committee will ib
as much fo food ~, Del to inspect the anes p
koleg fesso o NOME ot ea ae SeN Eregi th On the the aco T. Raymond Barker, a
sor Voe ion of Mr. T. ;
: eyes ys investigate the following subjects | by Colonel Chall was resolved— a
“That the
Maxon 10, 1860.]
k, in the Books at |
e in the 8p . Reduced Stoc
5 Huxley, in the 3 per spar of 300l, transferred Dr — |
e Bank of. of t the Right Hon. Lord Portm as |
i ord mber last, pripite on is “ae for
wt is hands, on accou aE wt =
what he likes with his own what is it to you
to me, or to Mr. Hamond, = We satan, if my jord
chooses to add to his boma by breeding rabbits and
hares for sale, just as the farmer does pigs and sheep ?
mF A Unfor ap rere this o grea’ nyse ae with it. If my lord
7 would only ow this out, and mark his hares and rabbits on
ne a be ane Co wna of his | the side as the epherd does flock, so that when
geben offeri uch | found straying Sa igh pound an. at once, the = ana
be i allel. A
ME.
dee
so and dbi interested pr oposa ould
not
unication pon Mr. Smith, of Wo sae oA re- re- | Sussex ANE, aaah
mu rt on steam cultiv his
aring oye! ‘pest Pepe $= Eea. 4
8, to which his called his attention,
FERS EF
Al
i |F
Consulting Fingine Ierd Book was pres | | neighbou establishme: ay,
A complete set of ‘the ae A ordered, ’ | tll him “the story, a as rather a curious fact in nogal histo
sented by Mr. Duckham, an Weekly Meeting | had got no further, however, ber nfs Za Be
ee pes ai adjourned to its Weekly Meeting | condition, jee had o back claws,” the Othar savagely
£ nterrupted him, with “Why, paket Pt that was por toe mark !
n the 1 | ype peas rps de my } pirengan nisi !” as p bth on be d. Bu
A xing of
4 ae:
| He pays deai rly enough for keep of it on
* ays sA the keep ¢ of the poacher pa prison, and he pays for t
ta | poze the man’s family in the workhouse, Increased mire
prs AN of all kinds speak to this; and it is not so much a
question m of how E ch the lan: dior geta by every head of game !
or how van the ten:
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE aad SURV bate GAZETTE,
ing | are the
mr | few
| bad
a | are
S
ispers character. amey | in the ear of his employer;
wears them away more openly in court. He is incessantly
be tween man and man, and h he
the landlord transfers
am hai PPY
quisites, of paying
ped of ia fair wages.
va
s
me- pres erver allow big his
and telling him, aie the sa
But, as Mr. ane. W
slaves of thei rank rs,” and, as he “the omer
they i Oro an DIPA ee better. » OF course Wes may be a
i ceptions, but taking them generally, keepers are ‘‘a
ot.”
The ramifications
| injustice tracea
hee wost è
f them.
of my subject, the abuses a
ble to the over-preservation Reap grme,
ndless. Let me endeavour to epitomise
e higher or the bet
ie gs rst place, the the
HAR: Sprie EBE have been green crops, Siar so on, the groete the damage. othe har
an exquisite, who > just tastes and tries, and then passes wna
| tered a an pres that one, two, or aa hares, or eve en 1 | an exar peg ei Ea Ga be the oCh Aana
frik rabbits, will consume as much as a sheep. T a or to radu! decay. Thon, the greater, to. bead af game,
little to do with the actual stricter it is pre: , the
R shall prefer taking this mn n the
Satok ao of a man n to
a Se be Mr. Philin see at one time « of his ‘life a
aaie t of the Royal 1 oF peta
ha
It is
movemen
- the practice of ‘thes o pursuits t oes to cement the
gf
So
the one to regard the other with a feeling something the nor
beyond the mere consideration af Pounds eee and |
pence, and that nourishes between them a stronger
ahs, and a healthy tone of ect fellow
Society, and the vont
newer that thred i f iera do
a one sheep, you could n estimate the i
say pee it myself w whether! i Sonia have m
ce with a farmer’s crops; ar
uficient under Game-pr eserving
esis the production of the: soil, ai to full npea of
capital, and mars the fair industry and ability.
meres
again, one of the yet fact the cro
enion: ultural dinners, how, when
hairn and ‘‘th
‘The
I have |
its back
2 OOH Fs “The ee the Cl open
e Mes I Companies,” pai the hundred and one uce, not
4 which seem inseparable from such In : . . A
PecheéP~more than eve T bH ae rent, n going | Without he chooses to = it away ? Has henot a right
pes i ur | into business with es eyes prea s ould barter away his power | to ie the dam hares its until
over.such he farm, Indeed this is seldom E RD on. gare to the Cnty ? What, in the face of all oe
right to “the ` poneys 3” and d the aiio pe done? Abolish ga snd the
I for one "should be very loath
atte! arta mpted. then, tha
‘tone ces,
out the rien back h him, as as the ey h;
pes they oe here the orator is
an peng n taneous poe of applause that quite
spoils f his t that, = A
ave done, and as he
; inte with
fi the poini
Eg
foxhunter, to say that he had
Wa good ‘seul of game ;
sts Syt it for him; he €
na still contin:
E
Es
;
ie
rrupted with such a roar as I care not
As Sterne says, “ the p picture we tay e raised is too
.” I start, then, with the ace that
roles are generally partial to field sports
abuse, and not the use of game that we
HNE
iat
ae
a
j:
the sy.
tempted in araia memory of man. I
bell a e va that such a proposition
we may any look around us, and a:
friends”
writing
ed tos bat if ae
ny whee e “the far
=
ro
a
Se
arog
an
Eee.
nce lat us ascertain the character of the battue
the great body of D EA aA What do 999 men
orni
e ares some sharp agen
ik when sd eae the
her Es right
rag A a3 they are called. uh boyana vs they
apt to stand — aloof in of pae
i
Hapa
f i
Ẹ
meda ma scene e very n: ak
150 mas the authori e exi uch above his
fe;
f
pe”
i
poems There is n:
f = ee overlook them.
proceeding Bir do
?
Daty paa Aa
na a member of the total ta
f
it
ie
al
i
5
ce
25.
El
E
È
f
+ fs £
ti
mi
ma peever ibd =
pre, T only trast that he will at once summon his a
i
Bs
g
He is the v very essence .
226 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGR RICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Marc 10, 1969
TRAL| PAXTON WORKS, SHEFFIELD, ESTABUSHED Pa |
Tight: erat man before him, and ask “if there is any SURGESS AND 5 KEY'S ROYAL AG RICULTURAL
truth in all this ? SOCIETY’S FIRST PRIZE GRASS MOWING MACHINE
t is now cong AE two years since I first put this sub-
ject o r list, and ngs members will bear me oe
when ie say thy anxiety w not so much to asso
myself witl o see it wah $ eeussed. by
the Club. wever, I Rive now „encou ere ed it, ¢
pe wet fear, and I trust wi Pr e. M fy
èst and warmest sympathies were spor AU ade F
man’s life; my later career has been eoii feb as Bia a '
with the interests of agriculture, and I l ere QAN OR KES
y a 7 bali PRUNING and BUDDING KNIVES, 80 oraa A
essayed sh ow you ma, ady the balance Sia er mi rnspee cae Doina Eng _Sctesong ai
between them. In the discussion that followed 5 ns
Hudson, of beget eect Mr. par r Hobbs na Ms be This Machine has bee n intreducedewith the greatest success | Prony ip
Th fr, Pic Mr. Par cinson, an on- into this country during the last seaso a Ga
gre sre Be as ted me over of Mr. Cor t heer > been W aes ardoa t z by ratiafacto ed be E ciN be aa anise Tron Werks
il i o e a » Li
evils a risin g fr rom the over- eE aioi of game. Mr. Society's Meeting at at Warwick. It was also ‘txhibited before “GALVANISED IRON SS id
Ramsay of ch ai the law ofi mperor of the French at Fouilleuse, on which occasion it for Farm Bui alate an nd other a ofS; the dl i cheapest m eae
f 7 anh: pirm its work. to the admiration of every one. Two of | able, andneatest Rooting in use; also Spoul ing at 19
jg ap ani Mr. 5 porto Machines were purchased by the Emperor on this occa- WIRE STRAND CABLE FENCING, pi:
SRODAN sion, and = dea + for two more has since been received for the a
a a RS Eee season of 1 It was ane exhibited in Scotland ae Freland | A EZA li ‘ii
: the Poet success. ae received the First Prize < of the == EZIZ MS
Calendar of Operations. Norfolk Society at Satan, competition wi = s and = “a ee |
: others, besides beers er Prizes; sma £30 at the Works. | & ei =
MARCH Sa {rae ow charged for particulars may of
West Sussex : March 5.—Since our last report we have had | Burcess “3 ‘on, 95, =e Street, thao, E.C. Early
very disagreeable and changeable weather, and work has got | orders are solicited to insure delivery in time for hay harvest.
fre have had Oats and Batley sown i February, but this year ANDARD
oe ss ie cae A T he SEATING STANDA
oe y have ee got iy and Peas that ov ought to h > piai ARNER’S PATEN di: po:
wu before, are only now t u an o N
we have had so m rain upon it, works very freely, nh PATENT CAST-IRON ole ai yaoi with J. W. & Son’ fencing; and sí
as it gets a little dry upon the top; and with a fine March we | Patent Buckets and Suckers, which Lar clog. in action, for ae ` t rust nor co! 3
shall get all square We can give no more „o Farms, Cottages, a: sar pet ok not exceeding this Fencing singled
report of the Turnip er 3 the: still all going rapidly, eter ë GAME AND POULT
and the sheep anak depend ton ay very much till other ot Barrel Height. reed, jio GALVANISED Galvanised,
spring feed such as Vetches, winter B , è; 24 in. short 1 ft. Tin Fitted for lead, Ak 10 = oinch MA
hand, And this will_ b ck to 2}, long 3,, 3» 4 gutta. percha | 1 10.0 nd 94d. per yank” |
getting the old ewes fatted off as to make 3 ,, ditto 3,, 6,, 4 or cast iron } 2 40 Galvanised, 24 ing wi
room for a new flock. All care must peal taken to get the 3$, ditto 3,, 6,, | flanged pipe | 2 90 3-inch mesh, 4d, er
lambs fatted, and soon as possible. It seems that we » ditto 3,, 6, as required. 218 0 T Hrd The
must now, willing or unwilling, sow more Mangel, and perhaps 24,, short, with 15 feet of Lead Pipe A made any wi
paip es ao n instead oi Sea We find es no sown > sstaehod yr ready NE gow ae aS openings of any
‘urnips store the field in O and covered with eart! 24 in. lon; ditto 0
have Sea tar better than aren they were left standing all the € ALVANISED TRON CH iM DAR Bo & CHAIR,
winter. But after all we think the great loss has been caused The short barrel Pump is very convenient POULTRY FOUNTAINS & = E RONGED DAHL
by the Sy rapid changes of priini As a conse- for fixing in situations of limited height and | RODS AND pascal STAKES,
— of our declining feed all stock, if at all fleshy, is being space, for the supply of coppers and sinks in | Strong CA E HURDLES. from 2s. per
Brough wd a march and so we have rather a stagnation in the Wash-houses with soft water from under- PATEN IMPROV 4 ches
h prices are not much lower; mutton though 8, OF au Hot, Forcing, and Plant | of all si for the use of Private Houses, Mansions,
i ouses ; they may be fixed, when desired, res Mills, Collieries, Se ° Vilagos, &c. Wo
thou;
plentiful still meltiibins its price, and those who can keep it till
ay will likely get a high price; pigs are rising in value. @. &
under the s at. 10 to 500 Plies =a La gs orks can Sei
May be obtained of any Ironmonger or | an o ordin y labou:
Seon Plumber in Town or country, at the above ee Ys MERAT & aoe 2 i
otic m to Cavterve nies prices, orof the Patentees and Manufacturers, =?
AUSTRALIAN SHE ” AR. Mr. C. Dorrien, or Funtington, | Jons Warner & Sons, 8, Crescent, Jewin Street, London, E.G. Z RS eats SAE Hh
near ‘Chichester, Tat us that he has long been in the} Every description of Machinery for Raising Water by means C +S ore K) Rees On)
habit of breeding Merinos for the very purpose which “A, A ” | of Wheels, Rams, Deep Wel Pumps, &e. ; also Fire and Garden 3 seet ater
refers to, and that he will be happy toshow “A. ae ie Sine , | Engines, é&e. &c.—Engravings sent on application
gi a ale any eligi ahs the ak Laan te: the ae Sanie
s rios. are 5 e for the OTTAM’S PATENT INVENTI Rron
colony, a sl hoap welghine “7 stone ought to yield a Tbs of R awarded a Prize at the Paris Exhibition,
wool, and so on in pri That is the avers is
patronised by the English and French Governments, as we ell as
| by the a. Nobility, ag and Hunting Establish- sass
He
on oportion. rage of h
flock, but sotie have eth heavier wool. His Hooton station | i
fi J
| ments in the kingdom. In t her Majesty’s Stables, E l O RAAE 353535 KS 58 3405.
i: DRRR Z is:
O.
rom London is Rania nd’s Castle on the South Western and |
Por Fagor ath direct line. But “A. R.” had better address him |
ost.
by Aldershott and Balmoral.
re gat It A he sabia’ samples
‘would be pose te PA es from the sap
gs of a Grass seed loft. In particular there is a lenge EEO 3 XENARD, PRAU Aao BARNAT
ua Vs seed Rivet: should oe be in lawn Saaie at all, viz., : é 5: Ay ‘Place, Norwich, in conseguencesof"
s ( Masten um pi — (Timoth ¥), exis i machinery for the PIREN a of f the oben 3
F Mix
of “a ed that. it
in,
Ye acoum, enabled to make a great reduction in the Aer
osti ES k ann
oi ayy Gra “9 Fe stuca p: w Feseue resi folium Li 3 ; j poi mes a eke bane: wa
The Cl vr se (Reg. Pere, Lolium pe See Ryo. aia). i A $ inch
Clk cooks Fa ine, but adulterated — old. It viv
i a
in Dab tful if anything ould grow, and th ease ! i »
age ap gies speculated Ei nothing “ ris sing ta ” against | p i »
ETTEN fu uks n percent. So gross, indeed, is the imposi- È i $
palming this stuff off for Lawn Mixture, beet itraises
bil o uae oe to its "hart been sent «
r fe ature in it coni
ey for the | and nE am pone ete nati ‘useful fi axture, having COTTAM
y e bottom of the patent noiseless re guides and collar ni fee which i.
mixtures i in two oneal ah taken to the back of the mauger, and works with ease and
oe
ht A the com m up z down the ES bar, si
OC. ; oe Big the i AEA OPTAN
e don w Sieber’s pump. wera aie aa
x Mi 8 T The i serie maake. d i results.
and i ‘ ete bed for the fesding of calves | COTTA PATENT RAREN E ATTACHED. DROP
B Dies Hee an) will COVER, for the above, is a most essential addition to their
ta Fig tho able ot Gow gra no, othr | Sats lin espn pial, and weg rege
aah toa pee ie mn Saa het ia of od ing vod a of the troughs clean, and seule the
no quantit; be taken, is quite sı posakis its use.
A x ER £ er | +.
sang
qoute TY ee : Pate tations Toa A
E cow! d : = Reet S22 athe: eps, Manchest
little of = HHE - : Te ecu ates hae
preteen or oan kaop be seat
give the ia pir: you, -i next day,
and:
if desired,
= a ings nd | kee . till jiri a an en receive. yo aay tion and Price fie
‘or it nex sips in f ne condition of sae cows, If necossar:
buy good s nd consume it wit th roots rather than make Porre d G UTTA
oi ae hay "Xe r lan o eav f RDENERS.—T.
s by Vigorous c A Deka pleasure t to acknowledge =
ows, Whereas if you cannot gtow winter food on yene | j letter from G: GLENNY, Esq., the ee
arable soad the probability is that your herd will not be ha 4
that numbe
Soot: JZ. If it be compared with guano o COTTA ae PATENT SADDLE and PARS
i on
before. pa asmen,
ammonia only—the guano is worth only abont 184 nd 164 ps Combine: atan nad with great odvepiags is an
its weight of soot. If {gus ano costs. 13s. a cw! „th en soot may Obey at o can urned up out of the way W “hot in use les
be worth ls. a cwt. generally gelato ees metimes} COTTAM’S pe pomana ain aa T
however in place of cong beg l; Sra cent, of ammont t, | BRACKET preserves the a Soa a free admission of io
ee ce than | air to the under parts of the saddle, eter
Elgg Tieri fo chen in perfectly COTTAM’S IMPROVED SURFACE CUTTER, with perfo- eds as
sed om oa
r. Voelcker says, kn an aver: sam E of soot
vanes mat 1000 Ibs. of organic mat sc So the or eh Ligpig thes oven ame oe of which prevents sedidents, and
80 Wea, of sulphate
other mi
ily clean Tnaterial Thee comple
i 24
matter conn See COTtaM’s CASTOR SANITARY TRAP, from its im- | *°P¢ colds and the
ate © nrach as 40 lbs, | proved construction, gives a full water passage, and does not
: allow any smell to ascend from the rm Epos
_ Every
pene dis tele oa
t ess- ti le
t | The Th potter
New Ilustrated ran es ;
A aoe See and COMPANY, erates e
©
Maron 17, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, _ 289
a a P
A a ORGE E SMITH begs to announce a
` PINE PLAN ing and Su GEJ egs to npc patiia that Tllustra- te eet ‘SIN? S DESCI RIPTIVE ND PRIGED
J GRAPE TINGS, fom sibar = ag es aaa oF Planting. | of the above, beautifull y coloured by Mr. Andrews, fi hee LOGUE, No. 6 (62 pages) of his COL ECTION of
DBM EEKS anp CO. can now supply any quan- | will rig rote in exchange for 12 postage stampa. For descrip- BRITISH. Ax EXOTIC FERNS, < can be tad ost fre é fors
fine strong pany Fine Plante one Fraing tion si soo Gardeners Re aed February 4 and 1 mips. Grat all l previou is porthidee
TERIS ra ap te ; Foot’s Cray, Ken Haes
ei eh LS ape arkably strong BS cot aiia bi spe E 2 is now real ay, Hes criptive of =
best sorts. ove; also a first-class c ti f GERANIUMS, ey
Eye, ee Co.'s issih Eee is uow] VERBENAS, PETUNIAS, fi fa oes cag M. RUMLEY Ya, EPOR acna
; thi Gro wing and Forcing of Fruits in great Tollington, Nu Horn: ing y
| entirely devo ra % ee class EEA- ee Road, T ra To don 2 n N V PPRNO G md Choice Fuchsias,
SUPERS SOUBEE BALSAMS.
most superior system of Hot: whe A Skara Ver Gera: AS ae DIS, Moin ie Poa.” “Pots Holl
Weers $ Go, Horticultural Builders Pe Hot-water face D A. SMITH are now sending out SEED of Hobe y Ontyshinthemuzis Phloxes, Calocolarias eh
Jona Road, Chélsea, London, S.W. . their superb BALSAMS, which are iissa for size, | Stove, Greenhouse, Bedding, and Hardy Plants, at reduced
Apparatus Man form, brilliancy of colour, doubl ff d habit of | prices, is Now Ready, aud be had ¢ ‘pplicatl ation
cy of colour, doubleness of flower, am abi , 1S eady, an ma ay jad on applic
Se TIDAL PEA 4 QUINCE, 15s. per doz. ; Ar plan nt. £ ; Gilling, near. Richmond, Y orkshire,
E STANDARD ROSES, por aie Ws. 5 jo ve per100 60 In + ayer of nine yy me colours .. . i =: o NEW PLANT ATALOGUE.
= DWARF ROSES. per doz., 9s. a a De EAN, Sie r
d, If quanti +45
shave are genuine iyi in our Beale a ind
or e:
Y na’
” IS- The :
NEW VERBENAS or P wÀ r
s a HE DAY SOR ANTUM, Gs. p: doz; per 100 a may ty be had of ein wien ae od a: and Seedsmen in X .
FLOWER F T ACEOUS PLANTS, named, Is. each; ,, 25 | the United Kingdom.—Dulwich, Surrey, S: Se G
g RARE A r 1s each ; B85 nomen WARRANTED G00D SEEDS- Ņ ESSRS. rd ILLIAM ROLLI IS50Ñ anp SONS
of the a ove on applicatio : respectful nn è to the Nobility, Gent A ant the
Huxex May, The Hope Nurseries, near Bedale, Yorkshire (hoses ee were ee P. bo tres upon ali is | Trade, that their GENERAL CATALOGUE gr PLANTS is how
HOLMES begs to offer the following îr in| tion. It ee selections of all i cee apprdyed etable tin ar pis ribut niga rege rey FF pads x epplionts jon a
fiofall fhe on Seil joe and Agricultural Seedsin cultiva we No. + ie vas 5 pe description, atid pee oF aria OF sah
eae gl fora a large gar ; No. & ONE DR
PF
"ad
o NTS
PO: NE Ditto . .. i ; , X
a ee i . eas es “4s. to 6s. and , Permanent Pasture Grass Seed mixed to at every descrip- | i species and varieties, besides descriptive” Lists of the’
IAS. a i f 3 ie ge s. 6d. to'B2s. pér acre. asoye = -| Sonera Nuva, Ste k.—The Nurseries, Tooting, London, 8.
BENAS t . "Be a ure, 9d. per ine New Réd Clover, 52s. pare we NEW FAR ee ent ae en TE
JERBENAS in exchange for one stamp. Samples supplied.—Hereford Seed Establistment. ip M SEEDS, GROWTH OF 185
a 8 TAi I 8 Arey E GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS. Rovau
POOH
isa
o
p
°
be}
RS
i=]
Je Bo)
Hg
or
?
$
5
a)
3
2
A
SEED
ESTABLISHMENT.,
LONDON MARKET IMOTHY BRIGDEN, SEEDSMAN and AL sl 5
ANTED, ‘CHOICE VEGETABLES 4 END > FRUIT, To a most respectfully to inform hi his fi tiends and pur — SSRs E ee
pply through- | of SEEDS generally, that his unrivalled Collection of GEN NE S UTTON’S F A RM SEED LIST
earrak Breii g wats Nige = Falmer est k VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS, ie now th
en > a are ed, amd as, the which a PRICED CATALOGUE may be had tpi IS NO
SE aaa eee
W READY,
_GEORGE TAYLOR, appi Sy and will be sent post free to any address.
T. Bi farther guarantees that every article and Burrow, & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading.
SELECTED with the greatest care under no fat TEk Silene z be YA
tion. Orders from unknown ee apy ust be’ accom- ROYAL i ig
panied with Postage Stamps or SOUTH H ANTS >
+ | Seed Se nea 10, Railway Arcade, London Bridge, S.R. > 7 :
CASTLE GIANT LEEK. he Jew? i patro roa of H. R. E th Bei iaratn ngon pried
XAND: icultural an ic go joie Be ndia, in
ie HARLES | ALEXA? pa ae gister | Nobility, r aud Agriculturists of the United Ringdo
unrivalled Scotch L BK at at 5s. per oz. and Is. per packet in 133 p TOOGOOD will peta their PR
1 CURRENT upon ofan hg should be referred to by:
oo
SEED `
ESTABLISHMENT.
i ira exchange for postage stamps.
These e Leeks were blan ad upwards of 12 inches, and ore | purchasers of Garden and Farm Seeds.
of them measured 7 inches in sip ig Hat ae r together Collections of VEGETABLE REDS 558., 358., 208., 10s.
weighed a T i ers’ Chronicle, Dec The Quantities in the above selections will’ be found mote-
mi dme SCOTC liberal, and the prices 10 a cent. me than any house inthe-
Plants of j magnificent ni new variet;
pk 1 next, fas iae are requ vty
free in London DW. ENTON.
ee: a S O
C KS. ROSE.—Ver ry Superior fimbriated |
varieties ty et ie rag ome grower, pe
aa dsi hee al Rage 1s. per packet; hone
zn pce inni ceontinot, 15. por packet.” The Frade HARLES “ALEXANDER, 30, West Register Street, | Kingdom
an a hoes a ive dinburg s Seeds of the above Prize LEEK sa EDARS "OF LEBANON. ae
years RBA for h his dig ee Calceolarias, and | by Mr. Henry, and direct from Given at 6s. për oz., 2s. 6d, UCOMBE, PINCE, xD CO. xeter Nur: Teeny x
Tea the ipe Bepi eas Is. 3 = from | and Is. packet, in ex: a ange e stamps. Exeter, have a very ct stock of remarkably han €
: also fine new continental dwarf} | C. hes Loo “secured the pio, stock” of this Leek, but a i of these fated trees, from 6 to 12 feet high, furnished
the foliowing document see for itself :— ith abundanc: thy Sbroas te (having always been
i Establishment, Sudbury, 8 ee peor’ zd regu ularly transplanted, so that they can be moved with p erfect
É , by Dunse, Feb. 8, 1 afety to any d
ICE FLOWER SEEDS. = SPLENDID “T have this season supped Mr. CHAS. Avae Ansel ‘of Tain: Prices, which R to the oot stock possessed yt
lee CALCEOLARIA, saved from Messrs. |} 6 See doth y Hybrid Seo tch Le ie L.P. & Co, are very moderate,
rb c pronon with directions for sow ing,
7,07. an perp acket, > Gi ed): L. HENRY.” pv B. The present is the best jae for fas nt Cedars of Lebanoni.
-k zaara Seen ‘cobable of being GRAND EXHIBITION OF CAMELLIAS, ke.
INT JRSERY, %
P D CO. respec
P
Seed Establishment, Southampton. ERAS
res
a i ard
t kinds, with directions for | evown to the weight of ri Ibs, 15 oz. Fm roe Leek repeatedly,
’ lanched to the length of 20 inches, and in one instance
ful fringed, z yria eng EF P paS e
See are IST E Eg vo ain Us | Et rds Roa ane d spociniens tn thelr eed
os Ch bac Sl arana BI NVER (new ` F Spruce Fir), a C: ee ee
HOLLYHOCRS, superb mixed, 100 Se. A ee a the pan Spru bia ga mlr ae Aiie Their SHOW HOUSE is also in groat ietis, raa iig :
vee heal SCARLET TEN-WEEK STOCK, fine, 6d. per nock Weeping Willow ; its s loader s straighfon itself i in the ld old cai nn eas or, Mach IT
‘DELPHINT wood, like a Deodar Cedar ss
ax PHINIUM irain 6d. per packet. introduced. A few a copies ba bese of
art oS cd warranted to ae iss for et resi A Baar)
15s. each, with usual allowance to the one
det Bont E Sor, Boden, er, Woodlands Nursery, | exe sil i etery tvs andere A ew orn Sw spec ae Gardeners’ Chromite.
mens at ee
A yman, Worcester. TURDAY, MA
R Bige Tna, Marsden, neat aaa DALY anv SON will Sell 2-years t
-years trans- |. - :
hire, begs to offer good strong Plants of planted LAUREL, at 15s. per 1000; SO i ditto, i sreetivos FORMIE ENSUING v WEEK.
at from 16i foot, 3s. per 100; IRISH YEWS, 14 to 2 feet, 12s. 6d. | .
ited varieties, 3 per 100; TREE 1 to 14 foot, 208 per 1000; IRISH IVY, weston
“dozen, GATED Hi OH op ae ee: aly to be paid t “ie
dozen. r Beem a > °| Wuen Baron DE Tomuily favodred the wor
viomp De 108.3 or 5 doz: for, eadenhall Street; London, 7i
Messrs. Home EM ori 6 L
ERS; 9s, to SPEER a
o
HE EXETER Nu.
A Maia
š
our notice ie any useful Sve neither py Hine
e know is it dangerous. one h
5
of
Lari ceca
soa
not a seedling, but an imported It
Now this i i a serious
an
1859.
July 30.
857. 1858.
July 31. | July 26.
1854.
sue 5.
in.
ATH Op
attent
The rojak Mushroom affects exposed
it can have pia benefit of the light gees
| ft. in. | ft
ne B
i
1
5
23
04
hus it appears that the Araucarias began to |
mo: less freely directly after Mr. |
kee furnishing Aea name that the
ro. y
nd te rake
not by renewed assertion but by ‘trrefragable proof.
a iy be e a hat Mr. BUSB y did n otrais aag
whatever at Stock aA he did|
"ita lian poera B which piei is
ogera with the Golden
à r
S| thick la
ast
where it
protected from too r: evaporation by the
grou v
yello w, pink, a nd lilac to white, manaia fom
firs
E ery imaginatio shade, but at his is coated
slime noe oe hes stem ag viha väl
sy at ti
no difficulty in ing from whom fe evened it
- Growers fhe then
vidence and judging for them-
velve es E can only si say that we
W. A. NE Bap r great aa
dener, to whose skilful aes ns ne rn Holkham
owes so much of its tifal scen
WE announced the other day the aes appear-
ance of a Shae Magazine, to he igs shed by
4h
Grape bears i in 1
1
orl er-
un able g
=| Boded by Con kani “writers any deser a
= applies h that before na, ; and that n
tter informed we shal ey
with little
in, showi ng the positi on of the pil)
The stem is is nearly equal, tough, and hollow, he gill.
tions, though
surface often varied with transverse undula
otherwise even. The gills are distant, thick, swelling
n the centre, and attached to the stem, and bright
Busey’ s statement to be unt: me mt will be daol?
enough to sanction the allegation which has been
made when what has now the
hag ae of |}
to be theji
Tn try Neogene’ = surfice = the Lge often pig
otherwis: subjec much v:
Mr. Lovet . We have n re us, from | miener shell haye been shown t often forms imperfect rings. It is a beautiful species
the same ecg publisher, “the prospectus of | co ary. verywhere, but nowhere have we seen it in such beauty
tions of fruits and fruit woei to apee mont hly MYCOLOGY.—No. of Tv chy colours that i is conta PADO Pg |
my four coloured s, from the pen of Mr. ses aa discovery 0 and interesti ing species.
Rozert Hoce, ings being executed by ~—HYGROPHORUS PSITTACINUS, Fr. Natural as is the} Tt cannot be confounded with any other s of its
í object of this | > 4 e 5 own group be refer į
wn = recognise e kno @ruginosus, which agrees with it only in the
oni to be the pubiestion of colou Pn PR not very pen to draw up a istinetivo abearbater hich of E green paaa t gluten. Tts pee
sentations descriptions of the varieties o ruits | shall be at once intelligible. The waxy nature of the| thin membranous gills, evanescent scales, and
ee Itivated in the d orchards of e gills, , and t
are na op tivated in gardens and o; piris sl edged gills, the confluence of the stem with the | brownish purple gills nd spores at once distinguish
ring fate notice and the i the central substance of the | that species which is allied to the common
; i lly arieties that have | gills or trama, as it is techni nically called, with u of | Mushroom Greville’s plate, it should be observed, is
a during the few years; but he | the pileus are the most distinctive characters, but of aae to the yellow variety. Mrs. Hussey’s repre-
will at the same tim cient ents other e kor beautifel and true as both are,
of E REN with an pcm eee "of the rner of the county of Surr abrupt eminence
synonyms. om the northern side of the sporami et town of
Farnham. It was originally built. by Henry de if
_ Tur gardening world is aware that a Grape of brother of King Stephen nop ©
7 on in 1129, on part of the manor given to the bey
Sras Sexe oe Buse? s inchester by Ethelbald, King of the West Saxons,
, ah = pes’ oe since tp ae he pro f r =
a endured several sieges during the W:
ence of its hari an — been frequently paar sere) ier blown up by
usBY, who raised it from nome = Parliamentary general, in 1642. Om its
wing account of its resent palace has been ‘er rook different
years entertained a erata me by successive Bishops of Winchester,
might be improved by crossing, principal residence it is The approach from the
: i year railway station in crossing the passes the birt
ete we at Stock wood Park Ja place of William Cobbett on the right, and proceéd
t h Downing Street the Market b
eae] the steep ascent of the Castle hill, at the an
Hamburgh with the W Whit 2 DRE eae witch the rend beciehes at gee
= and it t the reared is a noble gateway, in the |
re sown în the follow- which ‘became prevalent during the reign of
were Iv. It is unted by a handsome clock tower,
i grew, ee i l in trees, while masses of
young man who lived foreman with me the tne ee eee
: = statement, should it width.
pes a recollect when I exhibited the first yO rr the eee
treet, you Ae | which is in the middle of the castle, and is wt
| group of Cedars of erid
nearly 70 fee
ved one | them cover with their- of
at Wha ranches, which reach the tarh oe
he peri my ve"
, the south of the drive wat
ROPHORUS. PsiTTACINUS. which a noble plant of- American Aloe of more thane
Natural ~*~ = (Copied by oo Pome gen Greville’s baa heer al Sen te upa robust ‘of
mic in height; other examples x
Aloe were also v ffective in forming & of
Ey that Santy the biso of | ‘these the only separates it ce fom demarcation, i °
| Agaricus, and is by no means readily unders The ildi quadr ;
rin the al ce of a familiarity with one or pe gular, and Pies cont pa ten a ee
$ | z - are other Mushroom-like Fungi} bears the same architectural impress a8 the noble
3| which ha axy aed but the two prin- patawag it is composed of very su i brickwork ;
ues erm which could alone be confounded walls of the greater, J jortion of the new —
sein the first a trama formed of -i have been and the whole of
a lange decided vesicles, and then of these two one hag/the roofs are tiled. à of e A
they by no mean
FARNHAM CASTLE.
itm ancient fortress is promi situe heni
8
s give an mond of all the Sdh "
| which the speciés is sometimes invested. M. J.. A
—
Marc 17, 1860. | THE GARDENEPS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 241
side, and the ype of the jin the 1 middle of. the o] open ‘space is a noble fountain, |
| te erminating with a i beautiful 3 raceme of scarlet flowers,
rth
kee
ts of the eastern front are covered | around ch Shad beds of y ly with th
ree apartments, of Ivy, from mipagit which Roses | arranged whole is planted with Geraniums foli t plants under ocak =
d flowering creepers peep ou ut intervals— | arranged th correct taste and producing an excyulstte Aii. house is flaws ed almost exclusively to
th gay, Ivy, it may be re Enkie Joke ng effect. Crossing to the other side and ascending by | the. cltvation of Orchids, and it contains a superb
; eioi contrast to the sombre Solont r of the more | tortuous and somew ed stairs over the débris of | collection of admirably grown specimens. The house
pe + and broad-leaved vari he walls of th e | former ruins, w re partially and appropriately | is y Pfs a vite stage. yore rivet. are
te at the entrance point are some well-trained | planted on either hand with e beautiful small t etain water ; e white
healthy Moor P: Apricots, wl re growing freel ave aster, EE eA relie ved by t e stiff pebbles are placed on which the pots i pra apes: E
and producing excellent crops of fine fruit, and on a | form of so each Tpi 1 wate er. The ere a
western projection on the same side some noble | the depressed summit of the ancient keep, Shis ms is 40 | also man
specimens of Genoa and Turkey Fig trees turf wad is 450 feet in circumference. pots and the interstices ofthe
peci nw rae auty and wonder pre- | faaeers were covered w om a ‘kind of white Spha
portion of the wall; __ these are annually Tade
Here a scene of unexpected bea
tion. a the western side of the entrance consisting of 72 symmetrical beds
of ibe heated with -hpt water ;
range trees
at
ted, noble examples of ga Gia nt and
in the centre is a pann | panel garden re ip ed fine, which has a very clean and ex ingly
appearar nce. We noted some pron specimens of
an ui
it A Agee A filled with a choice vollection Milto onia Clowesii, Oncidium sessile and Lancéanum,
and | plants, surrounding a large vase of Gothic riei gay Cattleya labiata, Angræcum caudat and virens,
riiden with, . The terrace by which it is encircled i is fe the former remarkable for its Adjei tails; Cypri-
buds; } 1 villosum, and many ers, all -finely culti-
se was ruin surrounds it, over which the broad- vated.* The front plate and some portions of the roof
Japan lowed ep has fully establi shed its claim to ramble at nt
w
Lilies were very conspicuous. On tl
work between the upright sashes in front, Fo
rtune’s
On the side of the panel there are stan-
it flowers; th
fafa flowering very freely. vel are several seats, invitingly stivacie’s after so | than usual.
The terrace is faced by a wall of great fagis, on the | steep an ascent t the beauties of th s delight Proceeding onwards to the forcing garden
fomee ne ot which fruit trees are train ed. The rr cat ed ful plac On ithern side the ruin stands |t stern end, we have a singularly beantifal
parapet, w. rises some nnbroken to a still greater height of some 20 feet; w over the low grounds immediately in front,
is jee with Ivy intermixed with oe Fuchsias, | here a nd the ere are sev era 1 opes napr from which views|and through the trees into the distant Ia
and a multitude of other floweri ng pane which pro. ntry. There is z o a| scape; th entrance form centre
duce a charming effect; Re Ms. oo has taken | large ine, aes as “t were, by the smoke|of the middle distance at the extreme end of the
possession of its summit, “and its flowers ia of a very of but yesterday. on tl of the old s a glass
decided an contrast a nirabiy with the foliage} The view fa the western side of the terrace into | structure which has recently been planted with Vines,
the
wee of a broad and open si
a b
which is usy throng; somewhat to ther
grey ey tinier of ae. ieh church,
is the and n
at hand on the left Are so edars, aa
tately C
os of mich a symmetrical
e
pa s seen to advanta;
latter the Poin ms: cighbodting villa. The
whole, backed as as they are ós the e siia
hills and their T Binet for of
"From the and in
os Filin +
SHE a
flow:
EE
Surrey,
gr
egrets is altogether unrivalled of its kind. Near|the roots depending entirely for eens on the
i co i in t
ti k h
erections of the Conservative Building Society. In the
Alton
ew distance the
and fosse commence, and are continued r
eet Bos the palace ; oo
and to the
offices at the pen side, at a distance of something |
è than 110 Troa of
4
wall
=
idly
vow
itself; ; it is
Te
wall g m4 = “entire lengths Sae da the great hall—a noble apartment 50
foni w are ined ; far ben h, 31
the eye, pe raca toa rnd ible distance i
directions, a vast. co ion of red roofs present
e
feet in | of the house. On the lower embankment, which ‘is
forcing garden
lë à
pproaching maturity. There is a perpen-
were fas
valley stretches forth | dicular hira light immediately under the back
fertile oy Tare enlivened and enriched by the} plate, which very materially in ingi
forward the crops of Beans and Strawberries
are grown on ae ia the Pine bed Te the
i winter months. ext house is dev
ed.
cultivation at Cocumbers, aye is 30 feet by 12 pa it
heated hot presents the same
em
is
of a s gnaet park presents general A the. The ‘stove, e ore
in extent and of unev f
as
orcing variety is usually grow the winter.
e 3
surface, e, delightfully eee iai beat ar ge 0 ‘See The forcing garden at Farnham Castle has lng beon
is admirably laid ou
pes cia"
of the building, cna ‘tt reaches nearly to
the central point ; from thence it has been lowered we
seeming level entirely round the base of the ancient
eop his we a = fa polygonal form, origin flanked |
wit since demolished, a tom the}
materia th obtained a double embankment has been |
o! the exterior walls, the |
k te n side of these sweeping walls
po: by
terrace, suita y seabed with vases and ites
ornaments. The iio commences at hed eastern
ed o
e terrace along the
belonged to the castle, but this was
e foreground | famous for the production of this particular fruit
-|wi gpa ais poll ni of “Lelmion Cedar ES rmer r ardane used to on the amount of hi
d wth 3 y | cess in this not thE ubdal
a stately avenue e of Elms nearly mile in length, the | tion by- the brace; tat Ba ie ‘
end of which directly faces the keep of the palace. inches, fe a so nt and as the season
|In the middle distance a noble herd of deer , vanced his figures assumed a
grazing, and the i ced of these glorious scenes of | nor has their cultivation in ‘any. Pf
loveliness was just ooded with the light of | other hands, The next house i is a n-roofed structure
> | golden noontide. setae park of 3000 acres formerly | in two divisions ; it is 68 feet in in length and 16 Pept in
b The
Act of Faclemens during the reign of Charles II. eastern division has a walk up its: e, and re space
Descending par hops A me ruins t! Oi either side is varied and enlivened with
ese form: object er at its well- | pieces of sa er hich a very excel-
parte colona fn “ae g lent collection of Ferns and Mosses is yed to much
pow
hogramma and Cheilanthes scotia
excellent effect oe wit closely ‘nee upland lawn advantage the golden and silvery ered specics of
escription o ym
bare
t of the walls and h til it
end of|—a descri we can scarcely | Gym
hope to have s raian L iy a plant whatever | ieo" ar or PP neem og
to insinua
I | There isa isa jet of water
pn
ments in
the western ps thus forming a delightful promenade,
from which new views are obtain into the distant
very f penatia ints with hk
a:
amongst these were upri ht Cypress 56 foot in
es macrostachya, rsh h Yews, variegated Acers,
cts of interest. A ae
noms were very ery conspicuous ; the latter was er tae ly | ni
Sovered with singularly-shaped orange-eolour eo
aa many spi ikes of flowers, and co:
it is adorned;
soles exam on of Pam Grow Jast then throwin
p! mpas g | Ceo}
admirably
on the ts right hand side, and > riari this is a most
to
in height, ere house; every plant seemed ' in
devoted
the As arid t health. The other division is
cea to had cultivation of Orchida-
may the great h the ther ‘Shanta, „Fine specimen mmon placa ed as as in the other Oren hoia which can‘ ra
old specimens of Peach, a S 1 water when required, a and a sand bed
cellent condition, and i in no season y they ied to| ae walks, and their gay flowers seemed to enliven the | oceupies “thie “centre of this stove. It contained some
x p very of fruit, | dark green of the Aher plants, more ehpectally the | noble examples of Dendrobes, Cattle leyas, Cologyne,
and this, oo, without the aid of any spri as vei ing or | sombre tints of the Ivy, with which the walls of | Oncids, and many other beautiful aria the rare
of any kind. The elevated situation ar | Grammato’ ‘oe multiflorum was a n a of
thickness of the biick walls ( The plant he es are in three divisions The first | attraction. A fruiti ting plant i ‘the ‘Crud Musa
fee hiny assigned as the cause ¢ econ is devoted -i the display of plants in flower; it | occupied the western e frames and
the ill effects of f early frosts, which are regenera 5 contained many excellent specs of. well-grown | two of brick pita complete the Barir cing cor.
pari cia to b The an piots o FA Benga nin which were many noble | veniences in these grounds, and th y are £
adm nE th tikverting these tt tm- of Achime co with doe of Mahon: Piles iad ie -awberries, and the
bankments they imbibe no ure, nor are Gerani iums, ean and a i orcing of vegetables and flowers. | so some
maser deetod to periodical a -yard | other gay plants, the whole being intermixed with | turf and boarded pits for the proti of beddin
manure; are under Saat ae most | Ferns and other fine-foliaged plants, a | plants in the spring and late autumn nc eg
serable the ction of well-m sac- | ch . A single stem of the best kinds of |” The eastern si a partial screen of Rhodo-
matter, the test of al i good f uit, “iad this | Fuc trained up and their |dendrons and other evergreens, to break alike
to be the aim Off Evei ealtivato hes loaded wit a|the violence of the storm or hide “any uritight-
from ess ma = of the pleasure
the easte rner of the terra
alk at the foot of the ancient. the terrace bythe
side a flower. he form
,acden somewhat in t
Maltese cross; it on gay with flowers and the
co)
Were very well con contrasted ; here May’s variety
Calceo winter
rugose laria endured the cold of last wint
A E The left hand side of the walk w rdéeed 1
Oth a row of ro select | m
kinds, which were ere
the left
cf a
lours |
gorgeous ap
lin
the middle house i is a stove, and contained many =
specimens; wi
ra walks of 1
S wills which separates
the cae garda ee ited othe keep,
faced on the e garden side h rustica ted sand-ston
tid ing and w
va ety interesting @ a = ae fine ives of
reset m margina
n-
attraction.
of the int
mana iat tettleny s $ and op
also very peen Ses cers on whieh Rex co
| miranda, Reichenheimii, maculata, and spl endida w
probably the best. C hea
medullaris, A
pas Caladiums, Echites, a few Palms, aa
and similar plants formed the
l attractions of this interesting
“proc 3 and cross beams of the roof were covered
oF Goatees ble cae
The viole of these ietiehefol grounds has
remodelled b the present Lord ape a Winchester, -
in such matters, as as fondness.
for rare and beautifal plants, are val pet . The
assemblage.
Dendrobium
* We understand that at the moment Den baa
the ths,
present
densiflorum is showing about 50 spikes of bloom ; another
and D. Farmeri 2 spikes, with bulbs 18 inches bigh and
h' 3 inches in circumference,
>
242 THE GARDENERR CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Maron 17, 1860,
keep, with its glorious “garden EETA d as it we n | selves, but to pre pare ‘them for the less amount “of | sprea ading in all dir ections from each column like i umn like the
mid-air, was previous a. used tor the Driaan of | attention you will be able to bene, on them when | branches of a tree; the keystones of which are
esculents, an nd the char ming grounds by which it is sur A ted ont, I r Be; D rfect resi
ted Apple cnn as § ‘which has now | off extran an branches, so that the regen ges! of a Ss aa Pog ed Be TANA a Caution”
iven to a te ful l n, 0 wh ich ‘ornamental th tem like a corkscrew. you will get |as i eee aki rom the roof, &c. e abbey was fo ,
=. showers, ers, $ A a Me paas pe ie po gh the distances apart followed | by King vid I. in 1136. W. Craw, Westbury, "Hn
p ] i Afaa re ee her apart every way. Top Any one wishing to -a te from mice
4] ee eee: nd | your p So followed in Ceylon, don’t be | do beatae than procure one of Colin Pullinger’
ie ng rw ramparts of wal tl igh of the ruir Ly z a ce re higher than those of acting, self-setting, and self-baited traps, TeBe a
as been re-arranged ne appropr ately Sorte with | a if they are, so much the better, as that bien | May, 1855, PHE 17; pi really does all it professes
Dena shrubs. The whole of this peha Sy ure to y u the two gourmand branches—the m His address is Selsey, near Chichester, Con.
a
: le of pi = oduc! Se 4 the lot, but aa most exhausting, so ve pies Reader. nt cone
ment, im, reflected much credit on Mr. oe eee his ties topping preserves these you will have to keep up| Corkscrew wed. Pi T š 9 p e was overturned
lordship’s gardener. The splendid eondition in v which |h igh culture. If the plants i in os nursery don’t bear a ae wee the grea ga eo y Wr it measured
„we found the large and valuable collections of a AT hy look strew the surfac ce soil with, ashes—this ' will | |3 35 f e of he disaster wa oe a en years
beautiful lente ja the lass structures are i e ;
alike of ts ohh untiring ind = try and cultural skill. o the soil, but liquid manure will PN it. All that f in its young $ ne ne grown ma a pot. very
e Bishop of Winchester, with a liber: by 2 that does r have now recommended need cost little more than a | fine Stone Pine abos about the same age a similar fate 4
aie, À porai R eus a2 ene I ir eea 4 ore pi ag se Eec (including ; interest, , | thousands of trees sot this description p e beg slanted man
Pee ess v the 17th aie 1252 th ach cases as this m ares By Bin Sry
childven from Price’s genie Factory spent the day | per acre, = ea a the sum to tha Jast degree peed and |The ey o aught t o teach us never to < ant a tree foma
very happily at Farnham Castle, enjoying the hospi-| I think in. the: sixth ze r your receipts at te least p:
of the Bishop of Winchester, and the great | should be cent. per cent. on the aboye. By this joa ge thee all
i bling over his beautiful grounds. In the | diture of Saita =x suppose from the views you have | Hants. [It seems to fto Tave een Pinns Auria se
summer of 1857 the Surrey Archeological Society held | expr hat you will not terrace. HD. Rae , Ootaca- | of the finest pa of t A ee aster.
their meeting under the nen on the drags And in pos age in Dy Colombo Observer. Abie aay nensis.—Allow me to thank e Mr, Pal
the T last year a grand Bazaar was held in BiAA R r brin hader ie impressi on for Feb
sha grounds i in aid of the. Rem: local schools, ris proceeds; _ aon os that Tenntifal ttot; ‘Abies inedonensis Yariogal; it
-from which amo unted t sum sufficient for "iis Fome Serrespen en z is a perfect tree 14 feet high and 9 feet thro ee
ew à hi ae Root G g from time Cais E ed the | is perfectly hardy ; it readil takes, grafted on the
Thea anualexhibition of the ara of the cottagers’ | progress at ie, httle. inset you. have irs brought common ! price Fir, and no collection can be conle
„igaxdens and the Farnham Horticultural Society’s Chore, ate e the public (see p. 72), an and its ravages on ite withont it. The more it is ae EA pe and air the
- 5 am pen in-the same appropriate en an. Oaks of Devon, &c., I AP ay *t | more | beau are its colours. © up securely
O
=
pE
s
Ia Er
casions all have the privile a? ther = but in this county, y isa
=. will being alike: the E anties of of the na either a young or old ae T not more or Tess den er, Finedon Hall, Wor a [This a aly
and the of the super nery by jattacked. Las peat “koth my son fod myself a striking maak
ou noti ks | _ Chinese Yam.—From what I have gathered from.
t: The kitchen gar arden. is situated on, a still Joftipr site, | in this park. I enclose you a specimen Benet in yee r co) columns and other quarters I appear to be one of
pearly a mile north from the castle, and proceeding September last and you will readily perceiv su ne how-
` towards it through the park we pass the wae lodge | of the three galls are in a perfect state, conseque ently | e t I have heard of except Messrs. Ivery
„oma well mar’ sition. A former bishop erected a| the insect has not yet escaped ; so I have no doubt that [an N like sate with it. My experience
ereamhonse ir in front of it and surrounded it with a few | you will find the living maggot inside. If so, it ‘ee interest. opinio
-acresof shrubbery. The kitchen garden is an inclosed },g0 very far to eytablish the fact that nothing bu t fire | any ordinary soil Will answer provided it is not gra
area of nearly 4 acres of excellent land, which produces will be effe: ctu al destruction ; be this as it may, ops or stony, and it should be from 2} to 3 feet in depth. I
besgariahiee of very fine quality ; here the garden hing: i cen Fis bat Bpa aar Bae is done to |do not poptat ag ae whi ah in my
eat and convenient structure. D. estroy this here will grow muc!
enia Stoned a meat and convenien Oak b Ripi be “ihe n woo be Salt oF of Old England? Gon to their a am they do ii h enc
with. I don’t know that I should have tr clos ae ground. Re weir 3 fies kes are often
with this, ent a De eririor Tinay ; winds which w committi the more in reason
BrgarDING the high culture of Coffee, it is evident had br brought do of the zak venerable Oaks in a the etter; but keep Ms as nea surfaci eo omits
i al within the inte, of a ede give- ga, Hack eae ape Be ae apin og e mae ae ate of its | ż. yea) ne ben ee 12 ioe deep, ond i
ils, | canl alone be held in a yolume, _To.|roots I a of complete but al pu peyona wpa
i are you vagal ite as far as possible | there are mers af asta of complete cede ate
5.
mag
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o
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COFFEE OULTIVATION.
apo;
What. does the word “ nursery” inp ly? geans a ayer, singular Te ‘and pace Fesembling | 9
speak of I
ion, we oe my surprise each e ereseence a pet gall |
* As the twig is bent the tree is inclined.” Educate) contained cells, in preg of which I found a number of | e
seedlings to require constant high dee little maggots; of these I send you three specimens. |
Don’tlisten to the forebodings of friends. One will say | No, 1 is nearly the largest I have; Bee 2, second size ;
_that you will get too much wood, another leaf, gen so | No. 3, the smallest. or youngest. will perceive it
on. . Get on on the use of i you examine the seat of the disease that it is fixed on |
wood)—study this little book till you have it by | the side of a young root, ee that the extrem of | that
i horo L i e los
two sets of nursery beds—dig deep ani oa ise} fibres are Preparate decayed his evidently
ry clod ever, and incorporate 5 per cen | that livi s insect 1 is Tn phe galls or subsisting to
= s if th 1 bl otherwise manure. t ware if this
+Eirst saw your AA (fresh ones) broadcast, Ha when ever been noted | before, but T ‘ele e it to be some: The
A rane
ss i tae what I may ca f th Oaks ; there is seldom more than one maggot in the
_ Qursery Kariga as a $ ee 9 inches. sae here | oaled tn amed, while each of the root Bhs e aya
ae: j apers touch each other, że., the leaves taina numbers va os hie from 15 to 20. You wit 3 a isap] t
0 ose 0}
Uryu : of'another. Bythe way, in the c the Si! e Jp paeste havi aped | t
ans nfing above mentioned, nip off all excess of tap long since. vr tas Park, Basingstoke. |i
t that may be noticed over 2 inches long. Bu xeregcences me o! ae root of the |
nid ie „once a. wegk in the permanent nu tree aboye Tenton i esi in n
_In liquid manuring take off the rose ath pe goni English
and p ee iR Ropriog
nsplat
o wise aa
t water—
NANK
L NSIS,
ost beautiful and mm iae of Flower Garden
fee “ta wohl hly d uth ocolat bier
mts, its ric unique dense igt Fea 2 form-
ao a wonderfully vivid and m to every
other green a ht-tinted dower "Not oa na ele aat it in colour,
Jorm, or effect. eed packets 6d. an
RG L RA.
Substitute for Grass on Lawns, verges, or flat terraces, &e.
Seed pis 64., 18., 2s. 6d., ba: wa each. Clumps for imme-
diate ig, 88. and 16s. per 100.
THE DORCHESTER RLACKBERRY,
6d. each, an
THE LAWTOK BLACKBERRY,
28, 6d. each American ie |
2s, 6d. each.
HENDERSON'S Al sing CUCUMBER.
Packets “ad fap ao E 6d. each.
t class vari
wth, re i
JLIANTHUS
A ve tiful specim
house nd is now in “bioom ry at the W
having 100 blossoms u;
succession, Those who eae a yet ploy "it in anae
growth will be highly gratified by its brilliant display of flower.
Wellington Nursery,
St. John’s Wood, London, N.W.
MANGEL SEED FROM LARGE BULBS.
YELLOW GLOBE MANGEL
Sn a
VSTARD MARROW, the Sudbury Improved, as
gured last year, packets, 6d. and ls. each. Price to the
Spee be on iar
MAMMOTH GOURD, the largest sort, 1s. per
FURRELL’'S PROLIFIC CUCUMBER, a Ane! Tone
n ground, ls. per packet; also 20 other
G or op
choice frame varieties. See CATAL
STEPHEN WN, Lae ee ee Sudbury, Suffolk.
A STLE GIA LEEK
YT
mie SLE EX!
Edinburgh, A Emr ly
EK a
Register
Str limited quantity of this
wirivatied, 'Seotch LE . per Oz.
t po
. and 1s. per pac acke t in
d upwards of 12 inches
of a hem measured 7 7 inches i RA Te ote ste four E together
weighed 73 lbs.”. alist et onicle, Kinie ee
SEXANDER, 30. West a “sine
Edinburgh, oom Seeds of the abovi TRE
by po Henry, and direct from himself,
and 1s. per packet, in exchange for a Ai Pat wef
C. rv has ha “secured rome entire stock” of this Leek, but
the following document speaks for itself :—
m Hou y Dunse, Feb. 8, 1860,
I have this season Mine cg mag nh 5 ALEXANDER c of Edin-
burgh with part of the Seed of my ; Hybrid Scotch Lee!
PENS Aatas A a wien 1 ewe,”
á obtained a capable óf being
wn to the weight of 4 rs we a oz. ine Euni Leek repeatedly,
lanched to the
moasuring in circum feren
Scottish Gardener, Feb., s 1860.
length of 20 inches, and in one instance
© 124 inches
-°— Wm. HENRY, in
SEED
A ESTABLISHMENT,
r the eiai of H. S er
path tt and Agricultural ie
=
wt mae cE Consort, the
of India, the principal
ists fy the U: United Kingdom.
Nobility, Gentry
AGE.
e tities in the above selections will be found more
10 per cent. less the
Kingdom.—Seed Establishment, Southam i
A COLLECTOR OF SEEDS AND PLANTS REQUIRED:
ORTICULTU SOCIETY
BEING ABOUT TO E
ORTATION or SEEDS L.
by means of Collectors in gn ies, the Couneil
are desirous of finding a well ed active Gar-
den familiar wit A Ti
ki:
ble.
Apply, immediately by letter only, inclosing testimonials,
H the Secretary of the Horticultural Society, 8, St. Martin’s
Place, London, W.C.
The Poteet Ehronitle.
URDAY, APRIL 14, 1860. .
MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.
Dine» š
IS SAVED EXCLUSIVELY FROM FULLY DEVELOPED ROOTS,
Tavnspay,. T 19— Linn
! ; tained as Borm effects upon
THE ADVANTAGES OF WHICH HAVE BEEN PROVED FOR SEVERAL YEARS PAST. lants of the disastrous FROSTS OF LAST ATUMA
i ill be remembered that after a summer, of
THE FOLLOWING LETTERS) en Heat ene ing ek the ground temperature
not mere testimonials in theo; tation of that term, but ti that tk Messrs. in 8 E lenih hig aman much
SUTTON rare had grown Mt ae toa SELECTED BULBS, are altogeth I » A hi Bi : to va:
qpality a nd trueness of their p Seed raised in the usual manner. heavily by the | beeing of September. In
in Nottingha: ht Hon. Lord B Cronkhill. 40 d rior Ist of October when
sal Jan. 6, 1860. sr w mi eE me mo have the same Globe e Mange! ae Se eee | teen ae i ih not less than 52 inches of ined
: ellow F. given m as to 0
were ote with your eg 1 pee th te seed 4 crop, a dopa at reer tania: fois. angs and iia fallen; the effect of all ig Nt
neighbourhood. “I am quite sure your seed produced from $ to 10 | irregular growth; the roots were nearly as cleanand|of a -heat a cent Fr of
tons per acre more the . _ I had nearly an acre weighed Sree from fbre,as_ a. Globe Turnip, and I had 50:loads. per acre lan i
(from your aa 553 tons per acre.” merous p i 3 in winatara
Mr. Wrrisau Cotreseet, Bso 6 Foes, Jum. 4, 1860. gtn mM. Gay, Baitif to G. Rawlins, Esq., Bullington — excita’ e than Bia ig
am de: fica your seed were remarkably fine—and| ,, ee ee atea BEEE T a eit tehes | ers of a more
such beaut quality. “Of course I shall be a customer again F ee ag psec 2 por pe athaetione ote am a| torpid natare had filled themse selves Pet sap, and
P Stangel, were ready ring flowering shrubs
Py ur tao ia pnd, Hord Gee; Hon: 3, 1850.
i been awarded to m;
acres on wees
standing only 15 inches apart,
x om Mr. J. Hicken, Bourton, Nov.
Tk erei Y in aa me, satan offered byt the Rugby
ana Donchurch “21g pea Mangel Wurzel, from ne seeds
by you weight of my crop is 43 tons
Tao 2 acre, which is eg good, ‘considering my
Sr a ea ch from drought in the season.”
From J. Merthen, near Falmouth, an: 26, 1859.
a wie to = F that I have grown nie M
from seed expplied er They
50 tons ssa
pi; fee ADKINS == yng e Stratford-on-Avon.
“Tt ott my. leasure to sy +R to inform you We good
a a SOA lobe and Red Ea aibe d gone gels I had from the
ent me last g:- My as so uniform th
te whole field I rae v mo i eee acter bulb. They
ery handsome, and remarkabt small in the top.”
e FIRST PRIZES at the Kingdom have t
guatimers both for Mangel oo “Champion” Swede, The price of Suen
3d, per
on ists of other kin
CARRIAGE FREE T
of Mangel,
will * ae gratis aly post wie. e.
and sent elsewhere for some ‘od Pc the Taa, met
though sown the same day, and with exact se wire oy io ii
had not so much weight by niece ane
your seed,”
From H. N. MIDDLETON, Esq., Islington House, Dorchester.
os wor crop of Elvetham amg is astonishingly fine,”
rom Mr. T. POLLINGTON, Bradwell Grove, Burford.
es The Ma Mang: el Seed api svat: was oime A hea vane
of the roots at tag Show, which were any
others that were ther
mae ae Wexford Indepen
‘t In the show of roots, aa Kinealy Gs Walker's Steward),
was a host in himself. Pane Hic
ches, wi sei
From G: Lines, Esq., Preston
“T have just stored 7 acros of of the finest
think one-third of the roots reach
oo
gel, eda sorta
anyth:
‘from | 80
o grow. s
sa” that spring had come. At this conjune-
ture out any re terial al of
temperature, the thermometer suddenly, on the
t of October, fell tö 23°, on the 22d to 21°, pe
A ths d to The ground actually lost 10°
of its heat in ee days! The wa j
f
In the
London B _. Brus-
Broccoli, Coleworts,
oo Cottager’s. Kail, and
peris!
Eie Sprou
utterly
finest Mangel I was evident that 1
ever saw; f
Yellow Globe Seed. l T have must also ve
or weighed a singe clean raga 2 Ha ny top, it is 39 Ibs. ; be
destruction
have already sa
pies d
d, has come, and
Globe Manger
| all such- exo! ties as
ts, for their ners benefit.
Tarni chokes &c Octob:
mere dle : g For ourselyes we onl
small n th
PAROELS: from death which have come beneath our own
Address SUTTON & SONS, et Berkshire Seed Parra Reading,
notice, in cases where plants have been Pig
336 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Aram 14, 1869,
nprotected, and w! and ee appear. to be most espe- | conditions to which they have been able to adapt begin to on transplant t to where they are to bl
‘eially deserving of r ppe x themselves, yet there still remains behind what | P the A ga be wel N
lan “sy ‘that have | been UTTERLY | animal physiologists term idiosynerasy, which rich with well rotte manure, an
puernore reat t l Rhodo- | seems to w beyond the reach of explanation. the pints a bo monet wit j much ball 5;
dendrons, ‘the bork of whose stems has been split | This moreover is demonstrated, that although in th ta ow. part and 10 inches
thrown off; this is oe especially the | introduced plants may for a long series of ayer Conecrning kinds, those I have Ditherto grown
Pag > with standards worked on R, ponticum ; those | appear to be capable of bearing a new climate, yet | pad from M. Vilmorin of Paris; but thie
1 less ardy Heaths | there will arrive, at some time or another, a set of | ha d so e fro m Messr . Carter, o of Hol
mni gone in many places, with the exception o conditions which they cannot support, and winek I entertain g Of these the followin
Erica carnea. is is Dacrydium Franklinit, the | drive them out of their adopted home. And thus | q sh } eaa i in their “ Gardeners’ Y, aE
Huon Pine, from which so much was r tapeni, iti is that the great features of-vegetation remain | Mecum” :—
Laurus regalis, the Californian Bay tree, is not i in every country, from age to} Truffaut Pyramid ea : —This indicates the gre
much better plight. Eugenia upsoulata, which age, notwithstanding the interference of maak, care and perea ra Ka the Ay er Par taken in rearin
had tinal many years under a north wall, and | ie j tc ORAV O: VATIO ‘kin it, viz, Fleur
‘Olea canned about 1 anes h — s scarcely any| In another column will be found the end of a | "ection:
dou e both g And, what | | long yarn which M. CARRIÈRE has been spinning
W: Farfugium grande į about ORANGE TREES. This gentleman mags one
places. | of the most celebrated PEN in Fran ight from
Among reeta 2 and Indi: dian Conifers Cu | impor atte aor o ge they m y be | blooms of this are not so lai s the precedi
Macnabiana has died in warm ics though un-
d dea
pe pos.
asunder
f bd
Ti ie T p ere
s r
| ta aken toe express the Praag | pe tals are Kerpo? reflexed ; height about 2 feet;
harmed in neg ones; Cupressus Uh as | and intelligent man shay a yw that puzzles owers than the previously described
suffered m in all Retr: nd hag: even ise a gardener on this side the Channel. The | varieties. Fleur Pivoine: the Pwony-flowered Asters
u ti
e of | Sopa tation, and the French mise the credit of rA ys in full bloom resembles a ball; height from
la iimis being excellent t managers of such plants. Never- |l to 2 feet; produces but few side flowers, Pleur
iope of irai recovery. eless, it now turns out that the trees are dying | Ioa = hie pues rh i ie petals of these
Among’ the species which are VERY wMucu |in consequence of thoroughly bad poe So over-lie each ot agp e 7 ER ©- slates; E on the tap
INJURED, but not ot killed at present, one of the|that incompetency is to be seen in other B produces Winller Kishi batok Gack beauty tur
most striking cases is that of Pinus excelsa, the | places than hee of be Hp Sie that ae e us, resemble a perfect h at all, and being dwarf, look we
beautiful Himalayan Weymouth Pine, the ends of} What will be found ost value in M, | | planted in front of taller kinds,
whose shoots are wholly destroyed. Another is Cannrinn’s 3 article (which we havo been obliga Quilled Aster. othe “individual ed of st i
that of Peaches, Nectarines, and Apricots in the | to curtail very much) is the account he eS | blossom consist wholly of tubes ode
nursery quarters; and of astandard aoe SH (o bene ere ner. ın which i. ‘aii “that | exterior crosses only are Giai 2 ca aba
sot, 20 feet high, and probably z years old, | the und trees at Res tae should be | slightly reflexed; it is from 1} to 2 feet i in i
which will never recover; yet a Breda Apricot | treated ; "and E may be taken as a guide to the | Binte freely, and throws out many laig is
i A torati ` milar Dri elsewhere, for which | its fittest use is nafar groups i n park ae
harm; the now arrive e are however | ornamentation in the flower garden.
ee ae py yen wiih “rove è would) Turkish Aster. — This very, much resembles te
| - | quilled, b ly toa height o iene
branches have enerall survived, is dead siyi me much more rapid if the air of the damp ro | qa
recat Spire ndleyana has’ died b a ry i iia the trees are to be placed a | many branches, and the flowers are small
irds ; ae ym old t |ie tabbing igh e
: temper
preceding.
e of Koln an pss _ Dwa arf Aster. —The individual portions of the blossom-
ike
leaf-like ; itr eaches
Insvny, WITHOUT PROBABILITY or DEATH, | heat in dea th sickly Ora | a a height of from } to 1 foot, and is richly covered with
been sustained by the ee Thujopsis dolabrata, trees ; be wes p aa that the greater advantage | -n zed flowers; they are principally used for
bone alge ng some young sprouts w n the of eae the box in io. tormenting oe ntil | ed oo
J a ould very soon be Globe Aster.—The principal flowers of this Aster are
thee aS while rd e lover, air id by the vee large, and “4 meg ei hig i be compared to
branc! es, survive ; s Cu unninghamii, | - New Plants. a halt ball; most are quilled ; heig ‘om. t
evergreen iininiin ONA tree; Garrya 235._CORYDALIS SPECIOSA, Marimovi Pyramidal A eautiful large flowers ap:
7 t one he ht; it pr uces
hanı it nea its m
tin ; ee ik tate oT | is menti in an mn, is very he Altai few we! flowers; ree; most pr peoia we
us, which is in the pee s except in shel- | Corydalis stricta of Stephan. Our copy of Maximovicz’s i
tered. places ; Jaeniintim "mili um ; Cupressus | Flora amurensis eing in the hands of the binder, we Ty are quilled and other BOY height ht fron
as prim
a
SEs
BE),
g
<
i=]
ze
a Aster.—This deserves its name, for on
tnsignis. Perhaps, too, Pinus Montezume and | ¢ettain that it be very Ai “eres from any plant in our T shy covered witk bt cate every
tuberculata must stand in the same rank although | gardens. The e grac orally upwards to the |t ant forms itself i oe a perfect kou uet ; height from
their leaves alone are brown at present. ire red. Sessile o bipionetiad delicate f a dl et ag He oe Ei ia t hoa highly apo saiia H 5i Moa
On Lo o hand the following have re iy emerald —_ on the upper side, while a clear hae T | lon
F AGAINST chee T — Cupressu The fi
I spread over the under side. e flowers, which
Secreta Gobind a, torulo. a and li
acnabiana a (the
A grow
; oi | a i DN at e end of the stems, are large golden | pas
e latter, in co es) ; Thujopsis| yell ow, si aiie with bright brown towards the. point.
borealis ; Liboce pie Dontana ; Thu r. Moore, of Glasnevin, to whom we are ind ebted for outwardly Tp haves Rö Hio n as . it bears only
gigantea ; Abies Toas and Pinsapo ; la a p Sps hus:—“I h S em, fre
i which the
and Myristica ; Juniperus oblonga and | specimens of the pretty Corydalis Ra sad which you ss a oie s AE strong p eer brum; in
p D . p noticed in the Rg Redo of Dec. 1858. Wi pad eM el yas ls ich the
ana; La t; Sdyusit sempervirens, | inkes afine dai th a TRE favourable cases it produces five flowers, of which
although a little burnt in some places; all t : paecueon-t0.06 spring p nts, and: probably | tief ct pledge Berd es
be easily mana "At rate it is perfectly | ~~ ys, A f
species of Cephalotarus, which are evidently as mnit in As climate. ae flo I send you were eut | 77 prt ner height:
hardy Y ; As for Pinus Gerard. a, ant which stood in the ópen bor Robe If these prove more beautifel thar ‘the striped Kin habit
aipin Awe thamiana, monticold, icata, | winter Baya protection, sd the thermometer fell so | #4 brilliantly coloured selfs LENE er
Fremontiana, and cembroides, they are not even a above Wanting its S covering of of growing, they must be fine indeed. ting
browned. Pinus radiata must be mentioned ro v ola angeable nites Pansy aad that ti weathe a ay keh
Separately because of the singular beauty of its | as I have ikan fo found it. Ont t of four plan ts two have porte: Mena! Se ae as pw ore ee -dress with
emerald green onus whi m = col — to | died which were ke: ept in a cool frame, and one is sickly, tte fro 1 ia d again ive a good
m. dron For has | Which grew near that pih has flowered so finely in saki afe t aiey th p Amy p "When the plants
on is now shielding | the open border, _ The Mek rooy flowers contrasted aos s: i e ‘f tie ak tie atter are wi i ee 1
n, hairy Lau- a cous foliage combine to kal haton Ge A hibition, they mst
3 A ita het te usually good condition or for exhibition, thin oe
opa . hare conspicuous Saiak; be shaded and secured from wind waving. i Bot
ampas E SS » jout the blooms and tie the plants to small stakes; Di
DEE Jarini, ; the! E no ser AF AR b ? | the tnteon or oe Bee oe orst E
mia japoni e| In no class ia T m aequnted | i
Berberries tohea site| hes greater pe pea been effected. than in -that :
ns and their allies, Berberis gr mi re and n : n favourites with COLOGY. No, X ji
e inese Box, they all have rhaps a few wor s on their culture may not be S
ae r? a Whitethorn. Camellias inder | nnacceptable. a eucrvtan sat pe
e proved more hardy than Laurels;| _1 0 not sow too early; on the contrary, some say I present illustration is one Es the most
but their ine bulls ead. Finally, th | w too late; but I have never experience pee et genus 4. f
Hovenia iih a tree 40° ears old in th Ton appointment on that account. As rule my seed is attracted the notice of our r 'cariior En see
é idee oy 3 age al EEEE generally sown the last week in April; ; but it'has some- i and the plant described by Hudson Tan ten en ee
3 a een put in later than that. ROP pa
species of Bi eid China, and trained to a sou uth | a; Heka ont about the middle of June, and are | x ser eme oR the Pray sean as it coal witha
ily lanted where they are to bloom about the end ica 18 often found in extra-European one
It would be a vain attempt to endeavour to at pally planted Taw ina eond fraia adst glass in | from Magik of the Jobe s pira Ey
facts like these with an _theo drill mo Tar Species, however, it: is not wil
4 : haan ‘hie ay i of | drills. _ The ae ee a few days, after whieh com dit Sayo and it is very probable after
r y he
Uieir oi they are about inch high r remove the 4: Sascicularis, Hodes isnot- always t
f er Be what i is a "for tas or three da ek and then prick out on a With what passes under that name among KE ae
that ae hotbed 3 or 4 inches apart. Before the plants- rete sts. Mische gunn Age RE
dea * At the same time we received e twigs in flower of the Ý TEs i ad $
a | ve Le which tter Cleverly divided i Fries. into five Sprig: ie
very pretty fr ee Paean eserves to be better : by the colour of bs reprodi or spores. j
a Tainas kod am ee
ecaa y Day Sucta a - UA o gea t g o e ed
ee oho
Apri 14, 1860. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAT, GAZETTE. 337
seem a very trivial distinction,
: : . . ry p AE B O AIEEE TE O eae ee
At frst sight may but it | the plant in its kes in t stage, putting them, for brevity good remy with flowers of sulphur ; 3, and, before
is found to kine with pogua, — on y register. replaci ng it, stop the tom of the
hich are evidently most sles related to each other.| December. ect the strongest cuttings from fi rom whi ch ‘the pot has been removed, with slate or tile,
The divisions comprise—1. ose ak white oor. ri plante, Gist variety is true; extract all 1 platita rooting thro oti The bas ab
2, Pink or salmon-coloured. a Ferruginous, including „eyes to „the hei ig of about 3 inches. Put each to “hinder tho tat ral sh m rooting is t
aes brown, or pe ks tinted with red or yellow. 4. in compost, which should co r dod, past Pith tha ch aH
Dark purple. 5. Black. The niches to these divi- -|s sat of. rich loam and ‘silver sand. , Then plunge the Pa | of the
aid of les September.—Since this i is the month of fastest growth,
beneath ars = ri is | fi winds, Water spar ringly. . ” tent in a tho en arly y d ly K pegging and
ted ith ellow or ink, the tint i is so siele January- ne plants will just be starting. eep | training t form. Keep the shoots
seit tn oi fe em in the same state, gradually hardening them by | down as as possible. Give jer xe liquid
bea Re +t)
the affinities are so certa
diately seen to belong to one of eds in whieh: ‘th A
ma day
ruary. —Repot into 48’s. Add to the compost |an night; pcb ionally washing thói mit a little
old oo" dung ; and broken oyster-shells. Place the plants | tobacco water, which will at this season kee p away the
i ildew.
Now A. fascicularis is comprehended by Fries in
section with dark purple spores, and if the common ig Maar abundance. of air, keepi ing them modera tely _Oetober—When the buds have made their a appear-
Aga
fi 8 be athered i in erfection, the ae damp. the plants wr 2 taken up, their póts cleaned,
sg roe a of | March.—Continue the same course. Toward the end | all the dirt and grit syringed off the leaves, and sticks,
as mentioned by Greville, which by rac diating e centre, fixed
T to the se jes with dark purp two circles of
spores. It however happens that an ire the o si tó
Agaric so similar ppearane these, as the plants cannot y
hat it cannot very readily be dis rt their own branches; ani
i o
examining the ‘mater fally our sus-
t the 4. fas-
der
picions are excited that Shb up early, with a little sun if
cul f
ges fred work is a
conissans. This must however be and, es have been pro.
ture investigati dee Pak perly ar to, instead of 700
s correct it is the s of r plants, scr: and scarcely
aggy
kidali par nis ists to "hoe that Werth looking at, we have seen g
they have rightly interpreted Hud-
n’s species,
“Tn moist weather, „nothing can be
nthe plant before
us “soon old stumps, gate posts,
or squared wood in damp places, as
on eee of wells, or even scat-
tered over the ground without any
Me ry evident connection with sub-
‘ows in den nse masse
I cannot better second this short
paper than by mentio _ few of
pte Salter’s new varieti ties of Chry=
hich, I
tis towards these wn in ola
toler a margin “thon ug old well coabliched favourites, `
ly thick in the umbonate fe extremely beautiful collec.
centre, is is slightly tinged with ete tion. I paid his nursery a
and ha a disagreeable e mely and was by a sight whieh.
`- would delight ot Site of ‘these.
dnate, ded, and at length more bre a ae r Aaea are the best kinds
or less tinged with green, though with which I am acquainted :— Pom-
at first yellow, and inclined t be pones: Miss pure white >
come deliquescent, Adonis, rich pink; Mra Di Dix, light
The flavour is so bad no one pink; Bob, dark brown ; Ceres,
would ever think of dressing this | purplish pink 3 General Cani :
vei mmon species, and our o; ly t yellow; Helène, rosy violet’;
object in introducing it to notice AG GARICUS FASCICULARI ulli, pure hite (Anemone~
is the enabling persons Tia Cock x arin ; La Vi r yellow, ;
in uel matters to give a ze. ( ‘opied by permissio: on from Greville’s Mont Cryptogamic Flora.) creain:
name to a very pretty and fiir inhabitant of our a8 the month the ealier plants will be far enough | ti ed brown; Holt a gud white ; “ee Thais ches-
gardens and plantations. M, J. a eie thei first stop. ž Jü ide Salaman, carmine ; ; Medes e Rossalon, ti me, $
5 il.—The nts are now growing rapid] , and Duruflet, Tos: e; Dr. Bois Duval, 3 i
CULTURE OF THE POMPONE CHRYSAN- ae shifting = into 32-sized fits. Giv q é the a pleat ty | of Batuek, Foy rosy lues Baron d’Adsward, lilac sat
i THE. of drainage, na use as rich a ‘sith peat as you can. | white; Bernard de Rennes, yellow and buff.
aot RAVE been induced to pen the s following from the | I oe ai sa of rich fibrous loam, cow and ore common varieties, worth ing: At
bk anit; f that beantifiy i ver sand, and little soot. Water Presset, Alexander Peel, Argentine, Aureole, autum-
ks rs vinie at beautiful autumn flower the Pom mpone continually yes weak liqnid manure, and keep them | num, Beryl, Brilliant, Bijou de YHorticulture, Colum-
ent t emum. In these short works I have noticed | exposed as much as possible. Success much depends | bine, Cresus, Drin-drin, Fenella, Fleurette, Justin
emar le missions o S cularly important pon the care taken in April to rende the plants | Tissier, Ma libert, Madame Fould, Madame
ponia “ ind it is to suppl e omissions that I have | thoroughly inured to any change. Your plants have | Miellez, Riquiqui, Aurore Boreale (Anemone-centred ”
J plain directio the benefit of | now ma d growth. Remove the bottom leaves | Pompone, in which there is great sem A baer Cedo
your plana si S e erein reco and eyes to the height of 3 i ches; take out the crown | Nulli, Astrea
goo
men m- | an the heigh n rea, a Shirley He: sas Oe
ed is one which I have pursued with the success eye, and allow the plant t k to 10 break ill a “Lane
alludes 2 Ja the Gardeners’ Chronicle be 1858 and ira <— Kem. with the same pie i Ai The e p Me, Gur, Reine a
“Midland Flori Ee ak ie
1859, in rist,” a nd in
any other hoota sp w at least 4 inches Careful], -
panez aa in ti cents hem po with a en w e e
ix first prizes in two yems sufficientie attest the rir made m meio Bey
be Fi nit aa and ren ete ess | Plunge the
i its praise. I have omitted | sout! aspect. Give the ‘ao
sere dha w eed have kept nothi g secret, but} June.—Leav pla s till
truth. Great ann p bole truth and nothing but the|end of the month, when be
a he ie x is the perfection hich th poi Mapes ad ifted y
for ai ta tpt akitfal “pen w she a s before, with an additional quan ity carmi Į
much in Tya ze of the experience, n ei oyster s shell s. Bury the TORY ;
flower. lant as in Solio eek of "the une pra, ping oy full heat of the sun, Beriete | er crimson; raan ne Smee
nothing desire | at mione, lig
we hay better thari what we have obtained, seeing that Tid mba a Far x keep them pegged, b but no! t | Prince Albert, orange crimson. Miss Augusta (Holland
stem il Oe planta in Se Pots, and on a single | too near rie ground lest th ST ee root. in the | is a great advance on all preceding -varieties in its way.
to 1200 f than 4} feet across, and bearing from 1000 shoots, so as to preserve a circle, and an up all Il the above I have ‘myself Ù ogc ly i —
&clusiy iro c't Îf we direct our attention too | vacancies. ti’ k: is month, re plants are very liable to | and selected, and can reco d to any person desirong
Si ef og ohed om we are apt to lose sight of break ; care m st be taken in this respect. of growing amp rori Sower, a mo ee
T r quality we m August.—T: p
there eet a voles] obar, at hti @ teeni far more all the e pegs, carefully lifting the plant, cleaning off all | not to say that they ` will be highly ary with the
I shall commen Eces i in th od pai dead leaves, and searching thorou, hly for mildew. | result. J. Wiggins, gardener to Mr. Beck, n Turner.
my remarks with the treatment of ' Should this have made its s rite give the plant a | & Spencer's Florist for Februa ies
= THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [APR 14, 1869,
S cans ies — are affected, oe the Orange leaves are sold every; bulk in future years, I should select plants mime
THE DYING oe an AT VERSAILLES. year, so that the more there are the more money FA exhibit in the nursery lines spinous- raved la Which
(A Sota ned. Mo oreover, the flos wers being ag as Wal, whether the entire-leaved variety will
[Freely translated from a paper by Carrière in the “Fl thi ble. | Are the largest Holly trees (I do not ask aat H
des Serres.” Cor STRAE OA P 314.] This-is done by keeping the trees without rit that bushes) that are at present standing, entire-leay ia
WHEN I met my friend a few days afterw hai I | is to say, they Me them only enough to prevent their | otherwise? Diss.
reminded him of his ; promise, and he ab once began. | cas ting pag iT an this way the soil becomes dry, |. Early Vineries and Early Pot —The » š
i their ength, an e onsa the | in your Paper of April 7 the Pinter of “J. M:
tike lad to the death- of so many of the a E trees iriak Reat points, mostly die. At a later | failure of early Vineries (which I have no doubt is
may be reduced to six head period they give water a undan ntly; a reaction takes | general this season, some having come unde
“1. The soil ten bey bind p ne t o spongioles bol notice in this county), has induced me to urge upon
“2. The boxe: enewed soon enough. conseque: nce of th is aie grow WE new flow who have convenience the importance of Providing
“8. The Be T vaiered too. often, and at times | ree ae new leaves soon nase their deer ote Tricks batch of fruiting Mel e Bo By this mode of
too much, or to ofan like these, if often repeat a tre e. growing the Vine the at all times under
<4. The drainage was insufficient * Another iminat t The Pied Took. Tatura and under good
«5, ae trees were buried too deep i in the soil. watering ; the gardener or his fi q ht age ery productive, and in my opinion
e 1] 2: F.
6. > vater—I, 2, 3, or 4 pail g than establi
—“ Bat, my good friend,” I replied, “all he though | full, according to the size of | the box The order is | Vines, exc oe in eases where the r ‘oots are un
very. instructive, is not sati sfa ctory. Yow ha e been strictly attended to, the sick and the healthy ry all apn command. I have grown Vinee in pots for
hs ed alike. Then they are all kept in a box of the | several years with perfect success. My young ones I
mised to tell me how to remedy it. What I aire 1a “it same size. Such trees resemble patients in rae ards | Ae in the front of the Vineries, wherever convenient,
show to meet the evil whic ch you haye so well described.” | of an hospital. The doctor one e bleeds all on one | potting them as they require it until ugust, Wi
sapma y pointed out, all side of the and es all on . me te side. | they receive their final shift into 14-inch pots,
are important, there are more, which though | In this way some are eured a nd so e killed—so | encouragement should be given to get the canes
serious, and | tais obliges me to say | much the worse for the thoroughly eni is Been now 12 Vines with on an
“tee wot about pevati ysiology, of which, L dare | “ There is ei peer cause of the Versailles Orange | average 9 bunches a very forward pie of
say, you know very little. However, don’t be alarmed; | trees having died; but of quite another kind: it | growth, thus s affording # very nice crop oi
I Shall be. as concise as possible, and only tell you as | comes entirely of ill-judged p om ge avoid the eat a private fa family. The sorts I find nan
much as is strictly necessary. expense of ont boxes they w ne renewed in Black Hamburgh, Sweet Water,
“ You know that in general the two parts of a plant | proper tim The plants lost their roots, and when Royal Musca a wW. +» Notts. —I fear that the
- (the part above ground and the part beneath) ought to | they were shifted it was necessary to © om Sey: in, | Vines alluded to by “J. M.” have suffered from
be in ita most perfect itin to. each other, and | which only increased the mischief. Now e time | and S so fething can be done except cutting them
one cannot suffer without the other being affected. The aa trouble I Topa Pg t by throwing pci ge only | down close to the earth. If there is a of their
d, being that which evaporates, ought {all the Orang that are dead, bu 5 ie as are breaking they 1 will throw up meet mee. Examine
to be sufficiently strong to excite the | part beneath, irene ‘lls + shoda then untub t ain aT far r dead woot
which is the absorbing portion. ith a worst, carefully removing ali will be found, and ary too, i in many y places if 80, start
ration are the principal actions, the shes sis, if we ` ay the worn rth and cutting to the p
call it so, upon ig Bg. ig life rests. Now, every on “that is decayed or very far gone. If | I should be glad to learn the age of the Vines, and i?
that with most of these Orange trees that I found that what I had done was too severe, I laai oe Sn ‘thers a heating, &e. This has
-relation does, not Ey o you imagine it to be in | should then take off as many leaves ~ RT pt eh: . John Jennings, Knowsley. i
t coii:
one f nat in con-|the balance between the top part a ae mt ty notice respecting the
ent (cultivated in porta and that for more than The soil for retubbing should consist of a ‘thi ind SA art cooki cof this jaane your printer ie me say
R a century, can submit to tilati of rather sandy peat, the remainder should be leaf- |“ boiling” instead of “peeling.” They a ian |
pruning and pinching ? ‘gtr ae nothing of the manner mould and well rotted manure mixed with ‘the to posled, and then put into the oven. However,
im which the roots are crampe “do not thinl light pasture land. This mixture should adva age of the error, and find it an improvetneit fo
Moreover, these Orange trees are “pans stantly under the not be too 00 damp, so as to form a close mass like dough, | p
| hands of the doctor. One operation is scarcely over|and yet moist enough for the particles to adhere. cane on t gives more trate tb
‘before. another is begun. For this there are two|This done I should use for drainage a good layer of | James Cudkill, Ganberwet
reasons—firstly, to make the trees assume the stiff, | lime rubbish, hn i large heed boa oo at =. chi ouses.—Your correspondent “
hic! to give t 14 inches dee ep; should be r
SE| found to affor
blocks near the glass. As po s
that the ine oninia and cheapest I have wed
e of z white, with the name
5
@
5
"s
ao
Fm
T2
or
©
Š
=)
‘da
og
im
oa
msider the co consequences. "Eis r hele ity of ih rae lightly itd dow ma
is. admitted; one a imagine, indeed, that the|to keep the tree pearing n the next plaee with a lead pede pA the pai
the ball should be watered iy enough to make the | the expense of roof i in my Orchid houses,
hat
©
met. wit slightly
far as to ah nh tke end of a leaf, so as to give the | Great care should also be pet to syringe the Pape intended for the pen of valuable piata
y fe
plant what they called a regular head, Nota twig may | frequently so as to keep up their action, and hinder, Warner, Broomfield, se
project beyond its neighbour; in short the Orange = least diminish their evaporation. Even when ‘the oe
trees look as if they a she iy oe in a mould. ae a trees have cast their leaves, payringing should be con- č
Poor Nature, how ill-treated you t so as to prevent the ge and | Societies i ki
old Orange | tree i in the Palace | whose branches forming ait its muo — in chee: ibe ts is almost ghee | bi
the head, th y f the Finally the trees should be im i ;
into a crowd o wigs, the ends of I diat plod | ina conservatory, of whic h t the tem- HORTICULTURAL : mi rt 1 10.— Fruit Committee
bal ltd Baas: upon which tietie ‘aits the t d be kept at 50°, p| Two beautiful dishes o f st tràwberries were Saowi
rk of life by exciting vitality throughout the tissues. than dry. T would also be as well to give them a good | this meeting by Mr. Smith, of Twic
; do you imagine that the sap which circulates in| watering now and then, with y water that has Joe ra “ny ee Pang oi a cmon
$ skeletons like these can possibly keep alive the| the chill taken off, an indispensable precautio mewhat
ion of ‘the roots? The thin covering of leaves which Orig trees Seedling “Bot h w Wë erbet examp i
l of the Ora ge trees = With toia conversation ended. I promised not | Stra rlwrbesey growing. “Thie large Chinese Yam on the ee
me. ip mind rT: dying man dressed up in fine hat he had told me, intending rah al in our columns last week was also laid on rie
clotl conceal his pa ae i rasa then,” ys | A time to do asT liked, and so Th
j re you would not assi but J weh Bi considers| April 12: Floral Committee. — Ai
f Ives. Do you think they would be as how Apnd w was to throw a little Tight upon this} several interesting plants were poled
otee wom aei i of Be pin a:
uw recived iat helod gings -eee flowers bro
Pave now ie 4 es
mp” do riot agrée with 5 i marked “with dict ero
Nature ana way of T.
J not;
, pale,
d aiya l, a
a
ha ar was aiii n by
ae w Rohan,. a
salmi
jy aang sk go: vided ? Certainly the places in
which Orange trees are kept a i. winter nine not ve
hold so many La the ‘es are cropped; and so much
the better. Who would not rather haved TOtbeautifal t teh ;
Vere I sovereig:
voingt
diin roolig
spirits of Aus to keep | 1
than 15 or 20 ugly ones? Were ‘ould | th ‘adalat! just su
take pity on both the trees and tlie credit of “the it from hardening when oat pins
managers, and send.each to the right about.”—“The| Clay Foundation for Walks—If “H. J. T., War
e! ch a cure might be infallible, but. do not | wick,” will apply a good coating of coal-tar to his olay :
you think it rather radical ?”—“ Perhaps so; it is- an it answer his
me measure, I allow i 4
| years ago ih thé
Seat coat who wil ae me ardens, or s0,
Apri 14, 1860. THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 339
n ———
Petunia, which are aid to be succeeded by yellowish daily, \ weekly, ape ‘nas onthly periodicals, as well as a| the best of the genus; the flowers are “golden a yellon,
en berries, and is altogether a plant of, suffici ie ent catal bgu of the of the year. lar rge, and produc ed in great profusi on; there m
a useful he. Quarterly. Reviews referred to are, the t
acquisition Sr our flower vorder: in summer, It
is | burg h, _Reasarly tish, London, North ern time we saw it. The Mango tree was in flower aA
not hardy eno ugh to stand out-of-doors in winter. | North, American, 5 etawali and Bentley’s. The | fruit seemed likely to set on it. In the Orchid Bs
t li I
The same eit also sent a very pretty y red trip
e
e
ed.| Mon ao etiga wood’s, Gentleman’s, Fraser’s, Col- |there are some good things not often seen in bloom.
Fapt : Q h
led
Am Fhe v forcing, and the rare New Zealand Fer
‘odea a | Monthly, ublin niversity, and Macmillan’s. | the Orchids sent to any of our flower shows, seems
ellucida. An w Clerodendron, bearing a large head | Weeklies—Athenzeum, Literary ated Critic, Satur- | be well adapted for cultivating as an exhibition plant.
Te orange red han. was exhibited by Mr. Veitch. day Review, ene snilde , Econ i Nant, The flowers are large and prettily barred with dark
5.—The President in the chair.
Cc and Exam ly: Occa- is
sional Publications a ennaa ctione of the | to expand its first blossom
April
Be Squire ete and L. Barrett, Es: ite were ae learned Societies, manera. ndy Parliam entary. Papers,| The Ferns, of which ein is so fine a collection
J ead :— “On dd i
WS. The fo lowing | papers were
at
whe ere i af & appe are esirable, M nes, Reviews, and | Glasnevin, are Pgh a g to get into goo ood fi frond after
pers, indexed, of whic ires | the winter. will, however, take another month to
wal och re > by Jo Jonathan Couch, Esq.—
Lc}
®©
2
=}
©
n
r
erence, are entered in the alphabet. under | bring the i species. into their best condition, The
Note n Ant: me so e
communicated by Mr. Surg sds yt ‘alt s through the their ‘subjects to give the inform nation of such public ca- | half hardy Tree Ferns which are growing in the large
Pres “Not
ident Ly f which they treat. central conservatory are beginning to have a grand
Bentha! i: pes EKNE of oN 7 A subscription of t mall sum oe is 4d. annually | effect. Alsophila australis has already fronds on it from
on the natural order Ternstræmiaceæ, and embodied | ensures the punctual St of the work quarterly. 10 to 12 feet high. Di sonia antarctica, Dicksonia
the considerati which suggested themselves to the| Routledge’s I/lustrated ‘Natural History, Part XIII, | squarrosa, Cyathea medullaris, and Cyathea deal-
author making a complete revision of the order | for April, continues the ry of Rodent ani mimals,|bata are making fine plants. The ae ee
for the new Gene he is preparing in con- | among which our little friend the Guinea Pig is con- little on the wane when we
ction with Hooker. Respecting Camellia, Mr. | spicuous, alo h Rabbits, the Gerboa, | they must have been fine. Among the fet, Rr sorts
en observed:—“ The genus Camellia, has been | Dormice, and ps ‘ers naa of Squirrels. It com- | were = singers and C. Perfection. Among
lately monographised x Seemann. He admits that |mences the subject of The excellent ToT Por whites, the old dor uble and fimbriata are still
the separation of Thea, as limited b the older authors have = ae none of ate r high. p Beara as works of art. | favourites. ] `l ow house, 100 feet
Wit
y %
fith ng the havi lready pro- i art VI. the edition of Ure’s Riikoiiry long, has lately Noes built, for
> sed its EA Kai m illias ; bu t by tno of Arts, Manufactures, yee Mines commences Vol. 2. | atitiang ue plants in. This is considered the greatest
mM : r ia ta n
general: interest are Diamond, | desideratum which has been pro neha d in the way
time. The b ack w
— has obtained more Seen daly for Thea, Disinfectant, Distillation, Diving 1 Rell, ma The house accommodation | for s some tim
To
its ma that
App f, mes
hi set oup forms a mnch cul natural and Pie with sashes lifting up on hinges my bee
better antaii genus, having the =e > third Book of “ The Graduated Series of R rs A it, for pro pagating in, and. Sr holding A Skins
a Fordonie with a well noka ys ing gen Books” (Longmans) is out. It raat SO and other plants during winter. cts of the
Seemann’s gen volume of 304 pages, containing r — lessons in | late severe weather are visible a at Ki e ea
better pong as a n distinct tigak, Leet artificial Travels, History, A al History, P and Miscel- | plants, some of which are only now showing the injury
section of it. Bentham posed to u e | laneous matters. The aa appear tobe 2 well selected, | they ] have rapivod: Until very lately they appeared
Bas of 1 Jussien w ith Phe T A; imb after. limb is becoming brown,
they seem, he obse Josel ted wit} ; g xoduced. | and withering i some. of. them as active growth ad-
the tribe of Tı
e fea ah hie is as to be necessarily |
included in the same family. In nem at the olay (
of som jes of Dille colleci
we
©
A
ta
©
m
o
mphlet on Con
é y:
Mr. Spruce, the author observed thath ~ odi a, nit ¢ intend | 21 lig ey: mater rappers and Ventila ation, with a er at present. Whilst looking through the early
to adopt the genus recently proposed by Triana, under | 7°
the tho name of} of Ri iconii tea, for certain ape of Doliocarpus,
he fruits are less succulent than isus m in | acquisitions to the welcome harbin =
par.
that genus, and open in two valves when quite r pe Manan anda. a Ed the newly introduced weeks “of Helleborax or
* Important as is in most cases. the eens beleen | GLAS: N. BOTANICO GARDEN.—Last. week we. paid | what our readers may know by the old-fashioned name
a eee nd a capsule nied by Any 0 this extensive ain where we at of Christm mas Bao , Mahalorus nfrornbeni, purpu-
other ch active operations. going on for spring and summer | rasce ympicus, ntalis, pte odorus e hardy
vances, indicatin ng that we do not yet know to what
ae IVED.—: rab WEEK s & Co extent they have been hurt consequently, we consi
n 5, CONSE oY Ts,
tories, Gre enhou; it better T delay any. observations on this sia
improved arrangements, Mam
pict oie Soi ats and ekg explanatory matter. ý
per se as to be always absolutely sakes
CAL OF EDINBURGH: Feb, 9.— Prof: Balfour, Island Pine, but now occupied chiefly with N such as
2 ai and t
work, and also saw many fine plants in flower. The | bor pse oe are ah in n ate a Tae The old
high octagon house, former] ailt for the Norfolk | genus Epimedium furnishes some good hia =r
The piriz,
L Shen o o b
— dr Archety Deeper ang Towersn Division of
be Vv i oe by J. Lgaatih wikia M.D,
n this paper the author endeayoured. to show
tat i in thee plants there is noticed, in their early stage | covered.
he hardier sorts of ee alms, has, lately zersionlon, and E. pamily, But e treats as novelty
f ich the. d
pas 1 this d eek BE sdai Aai
af zS ; ei an.
the finest white ‘arboreum | tra ller growi
album, we late seen, was in full flower in this, house. The Yee are Kaden
ak ae
The Dah h blo. tub, stood 14 feet. high, and was hie, gpa of af He Sha Aia 2 Fela sear |
red pig an ak he considered this as she fae tne aah pene old soil in which BESAR. Water Lily flowered so |be the case or no, it is an
=
The paper was ere mm by numero
—Iil. “Not m Old
W:
a sent by the | reception of a youn
_ for’
„the first instance of the He
were. basy, in the Victoria House removing Paes in an mer tise es collection; but. whether oie
e
y
well last year, and making other fly rations for the | hardy Ded bo order Ery e Set bloom at
bis uring. the nay Rodo. this | period of rmers’ Gazette $ is
Rev, | W. C. Tho omso lan 1 to William Oliphant, Esq.” i
2 tom Mt: Thainson Po ba fod Mollet aaae ieh Be aa eee t Miscellaneous.
TF on acesubt OEL ENANTO, D t se, . jas, pa ises, Hovea 1d other ving awering Keeping Fruit. —In the followin str accompany- :
Hooks ing specimens of the Water Fern, and gi two S5 be e Bax? remarkal le thon, is | ing some fruit of the Winter Nelis Pear, Mr. t
Aea ede i E _ which is mow in flower. The | Welbeck, recommended bran for the purpose of keeping
a plant or two, floating amid sheets ofthe little Moss tear the | flower s noble Amar; fiis-looking plant is | and of packing fruit. He ee —“I find bran the
Eeka in parta whero the current ran less rapidly, its aerial nearly 15 te feet hg i the flowers are produced in a best of all substances for packing’ latë Apples and Ti
the srfaes, while tee AA tant above | Jarge bunch at its top. Many of the spring-lowering | in shallow bores. They rent nó care sitters
ents a little beneath, being. sn el Se 3 alia: ic ‘in the Heath house, which ks mpm gegen
natant. What ts in it tome ie ite noe ty te tr gay. i The large Palm — ta me ih high, is | jars and boxes, it is usually too wet or o dip, ad
, the ion z. propagat with ita apleiid me of sates,
Nace! tas py marginal buds | have-already makoi È to a - Tt is evident that |I have no hesitation in saying, that by keeping the
a is =e eee thors following with more room must ceo eer sa plied: for these noble. folowing varieties of late Pears and Apples packed in
mb;
a decay of the mother fro
The
as
b | feet dons in pe ae pa the singular forms i in the | Albert, on ve Clere de Laval.
actus ho
t which, ithigh not akini. to that carious! ‘tribe, appeared Orange Pipe, Ribston Pip
In
plants, and w to be informed that | bran, I s e able be paer dishes of those fruits for
an es timate į is now before | the Lords of the Treasury for he ‘he lesser’ i ‘all the roun pe Pelee
a sum to build a house of much larger dimensions. rré, Doyenné VHiver Nouveau, Ji ne de
good many Palms have already flowered, and we | Mi linas rn hny Q’ Esperen, Winter Nelis, Ne fe Plus
observed a fine specimen of Chamzrops Martiana, 30| Meuris, Zéphirin Grégoire, Beurr
>
ise, ther dress, iP, ‘ool, Cou
endu Plat, Keddles
ppin,
namely.
Bearn’s Pi
well
P iaia
> rous character i:
‘the Palms of the Feejee Tslands,” by | astonished our then untutored eyes,
a nto tact rhe ths |-and-boatial deo © Since then
p plants with
feet
matey ca forking varieties o
6, chemi Eastetieap, E.C
CONSISTING OF TENANT ited, ccoukenva Orwiiee OF 30,000 ACRES OF LAND. To CAME FEEDERS.
UPR’ SE RICE “FOOD, POULTRY a And GAME.—
RICE SWEEPINGS, 7s. per cwt., in cwt. ~
ABEL SMITH, Jun., Esq., M.P., Walton House, hk a Herts] [Ebwan D BALL, Efq., M.P., 8, Belgrave Road, Pimlico. SCREENED RICE, 10s. per cwt., in 13 cwt. bags; DOG
CHARLES DIMSDALE, Esq., Essendon pace, He: = 8. GENERAT HALL, Weston Colville, Linton, Cambridge. BISCUITS, 14s. per PE OIL- eh per ton only; RICE
JOHN BRADY, Esq., M.P., Warwick Terrac , Belgrave Square, S.W. MEAL for PIGS, 6s. and 8s. per cwt., in 1 cwt. bags, at the
DIRE ECTORS. mill. Orders must ct Bay ge nae bya remittance to insure
F aler nm JONA AS WE B, Esq., Babraham, Cambridgeshire. delivery.—W. ER. J » 6, Cross Lane, Eastcheap, E.C.
y Cha pyri: an.—JI OHN COLLINS, Sq.. Myddelton Square, Pentonville, E.C.
EDWARD BE E ond To aaa A iddloneny Me pok ERT LEEDS, Esq., West Lexham, Norfolk REDUCTION OF TEN POUNDS PER TON
YDEN, Esq., Littlebury, OBERT MORGAN, Esq., 72, Camden Villas, Camden Town IN THE AS BACE DE
RICHARD HUNT, Esq, Stanstead Abbot, Herts GEORGE SAVILL, Eeg., Inathon pe, near Stamford HORL 4 See FOR oe ee
THOMAS KNIGH "t, Esa, Edmonton, Middlesex, N. WILLIAM COLLI INS, Esq., 105, St. John’s Street Road, E.C. and after the Ist of April, 1860.
Bankers.—Messrs. BARNETT, HOARE, & Co., Lombard St., E.C. Audit eo SARTE ER JONAS, Esq., Cambridge.
—Messrs, KINGSFURD & DORMAN, 23, Essex Manager.—Mr. JAMES ODÄMS. Important to every man who keeps
Solicitors. Street, Strand, W.C. SENEE —Mr. C. T. MACADA pe T by
aa ee CEE a ae
Offices: 109, Fenchurch Street, London, E.C. Manufactory: Plaistow Karies Essex, E, |
The Directors recomm end these Manures with every confidence to the attention of their brother and the fact that
they and the Shareholders farm upwards of 380,000 vid of land, cannot fail to afford a guarantee rhs Protection to consumers.
The high p er centage of SOLUBLE PHOSPHA and large amount of ANIMAL MATTER yielding Amonia th they
T a
contain no t only i Shame “ cheapest, but be the most Natural Manures, and the best calculated t
EALTHY, S0) and H ear
cije Barrels ctg. 448 Feeds, wg. nett 112 lbs., with measure, 40s. each.
PRICES. Blood Paii for Corn, £7 10s. ; i iat N £6 10s. Bo E E aE a ea? ke Pees, dba CAA
to any Railway or Wharf in Carriage paid to an y Hallway, cee in the Kingdom.
Nutritive Value 151.
security to the Purchaser every bag contains 2 cwt., is marked ae S PATENT Condimental Value 125
d- Total.. l. per Ton.
BLOOD MANURE, me sold only by the avthorised Agents of the C ‘ompany. es a ae st por ‘Ton rough. iia ue of iisi in
¥ valuable compound, adapted for the seasoning oi o
0 S'S SUFERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. food for animals.
Agentsre eareinet in every town where none are already appointed.
This Manure contains an unusually large per tage of Soluble Phosphate of Lime, and is, therefore, JOSEPH TH ORLEY, the Inventor and Sole Proprietor.
a highly ex “entre for a Root Crops. “Offices : 77, Newgate Street, London, E.C.
A pamphlet ‘sent free by post on application.
FARM BUILDINGS.
Mr. J. T. Way,|Dr. Anderson, Dr, Hodges, | Dr. Voelcker, |Dr. Macadam,|Dr. Cameron, r
London. Glasgow. | Belfast. ` | Cirencester. Edinburgh. Dublin. ” | OANS may be obtained under the General Land
i mpro Company’s Act for the full
Moisture 13.19 10.86 21.50 21.62 14.56 16.20 amount required by the Owners of settled Estates, Incumbents,
Organic Matter, Saltsof Ammonia, ée 2.28 7.82 3.88 7.02 7.68 4.17 Trustees, Bodies Corporate, &c. for the erection of Farm Houses,
Sand, &c. 3.82 3.18 3.44 3.31 3.87 5.28 Farm Buildings, and Labourers’ Cottages d igned eiro
iphosphate of Lime. 16.77 15.68 14.88 16.71 16.91 16.48 Ager os a noona y the hara a ET P
> Nevrmat SOLUBLE } . e loan repaid by nt Charge on the esi for any
26.18 24.39 22.50 26.07 26.48 26.20 term the Landowner may fix, not exceeding 31 y si
s Phos} phate of Lime. 4.69 $ 9.01 5.77 9.49 11.84 6.14 No investigation of wre Senne ing required or wiped given to
Hydrated Sap ate of Lime . E 58.53 52.25 49.80 89.40 40.83 50.33 Reversioners or o legal expen
Alkaline Sulphates and Muriates .. 0.72 1.25 1.78 2.45 -4.86 1.40 The Company ‘farnish “designs of every description, and
abadie aeai à e the entire responsibility of the works wherever
.00 100.( | 00.0 | { 100. desired by Taho ownon etary is God y
Mr. War Y reports :—‘‘ It contains fully as 3 much soluble ae Dr. Macapa :—‘* The abov a first-clas Es - Nopront whatever Js taken t APAA ea ANT E
hate as the rst-class articles of Te, ae description a the | phate, and Be or ea rates is worth te the pn di aL erp Nee iy e the actual = Sn only approved by the
arket, and múch more t = the a ton, when purchased in quantities under 30 tons, and 7., 10s. e anean A all ome ko with a commission. thereon, being
pe y nefie uro dnvenclosii: in quantities of 30 tons and up 4 ards.” ž inoaii
y Dr. Honors states may be a good i
which, Diiu apparently re- ; m at the Offices of
in soluble phosphate, and un- Value ie 7 130. per tom a re f Time.” ie calea calculation of its Street, London, S.W.
AM rts :—“ The above figures prove this super-
Dr. Ca E
N reports:—* This is an excellent super-phos- | phosphate Sbe SOTAR cellent quality, and I rad ba doubt but I e ICIAL cory abe cig &c. — Manufacturers
satisfactory rs engaged in
nae MANURES)
phate "aleuated at the usual rates, I find it to be worth about | that its a slieation i E atte: cor with the; ical
| raha ee Len snd. de overs egessary Rapping to 9. 0. Mauer, ab,
Zoey ie contains 2 cwt, is marked “ODAMS’S SUPER PHORPR ITS OF ZIME? and is | &o, , Prine "Gt the Agvieaitural’ and” Chemical ‘College,
8
gu aisle: to yield 20 to 25 per cent. of Soluble Phosphate of Lime
PRICES.—Superphosphate of Lime, £510s. Delivered to any Railway or Wharf in London.
ntlem:
Anal: d A: wilting af le facility and.
tion sean Assy, anplefacity
\OLLEGE or AGRICULTURE anv CHEMISTRY,
AND OF Fic th ag on and GENERAL tech 87 and
THE LONDON MANU ae E COMPANY) PAE SEEN SEWAGE MANURE.—For top-
(ESTABLISHED 1840), dre: Wheat and Grass, also for manuring angola m gu
Are now prepared to send tout uee ‘ellowing MANUFACTURED Tainiper. ot, 5 the “above ey concen narea M a ape aie a
vie,
$l.15s. perton.— testimonials of Mr. J. m Lan , Lo:
NRE ROSPHL PHATE c or LIME, of best quality. C.E., Sewage Sean ¥ Works, cornea gr N. NE cs aie : Trial 5. oon Eé
kirna ATED URATE. ch a a eed tery Hoes ibin seed > The system of studies ed in the College comprises every
MANGEL MANURE, N D. branch requisite to prepare youth forthe pursuitsof A
BLOOD MANURE For CORN axp ROOTS. OSEPH BERR D SONS, SEED MER peers 57 Mining, Manufactures, and the raring for the
CORN MANURE ror SPRING TOPDRESSING. porters of PENOVÝ GUANO and Agents for the | Naval ilitary Services, and for the Universitie
They would call paiman: attention to the article Dissolved Weater pe gia 3 SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, andother| Analyses and Assays of oe, eggs The tar are n and
Bones, as forges. ae of the aida anures for a Root | Manures.— n Quay. Dublin. accurately exec og os mir = apia gee The rns and other par-
Crop, fol Su stn NET O a le OER
the sctable abd hich tbey gu sphate, to be Sbtainea matire | JO URNARD, LACK, anp CO5 CONCENTRATED | tictars may — Ere.
from SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME; guaranteed to boita OYAL EREE aT SOCIETY
osphorie 7 Speso equivalent to 40 per cent. of Tribasi GLAND.
ETING, 1860.
The anure deii also supply PERUVIAN | Ph
GUANO aet Font Messrs, A. Gibbs & Suns), NITRATE or Phosphate of Li
CANTERB
SODA, SULPHATE o = AMMONIA, and every Manure of value. | CON CENTRATED TURNIP MANURE, equal in value to ENTRIES for IMPLEMENTS, REY aE HOPS, and
enchurch Street, E. Epw na Secretary. the OF rue, WOOL must al made on or before MA
sT ABL k hese Manures Dr. Voe pogo says :—‘‘ These results must 5 JNE] r LI VE "ST OCK must we made on or before
e very gratifying to you, and are the best proof of tee ve U El
ESSRS. P ROCTOR par phat ii ed to take| high agricultural and commercial value which characteri Se All Entries received in each case after those ponpeotive
pace. te their “aed Sear ch fd 1860, which they | your concentrated superphosphate.” date wil, ten any exception, be disqualified, and returned
the ee oy, gly are superi ity and charged at | Detailed analyses, with opinions of the late and present | to the ender
west Chemists to the bys Agricul Society, with Testimonials, Prize ‘Sheets and Forms of Entry may be had on application
at the Offices of the Society, 12, Henge ae Saas Loi wW.
ARE, Secretary.
Ngee MANURE | © GLOVER MANURE | OAT MANURE | Prices, &c., may be had on application to Burwarp, La ACK,
GRASS T POTATO ee no eit to & Co., Sutton Road, Plymouth.
BARLEY L titan BES Schaller cae a a
OHN FOWLER, Juy., 28, Cornhill, London, E.C.—
aud BONE DUST, SUPERPHOSPHA
ST LINE, & siot ot wiih are ns td PHOSPHAT ae ‘Full particulars of FOWLER'S 1 ATENT STEAM PLOUGH
pply . & T. Procror, Cathay. ca: obtain y applying e above address. CATA-
Proctor & RYLAND, em Nipe e kal LOGUES containing Prices and Testimonials sent post free.
AWES'S MANURES.—The Manures manufactured | “ HIG) kee Nomen meat oie SATURDAY, , APRIL 14, 860
r, ueen, Syon a
tor delis Pit the geason, 1860, are now read, Duke of Devonshire for Chiswick Gardens, Pro. ee
Listvery at'his Factories at the following prices :— His Grace the ox the Bértiediitiel Boidety, PE- Sosovi Patten MEETINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK |
ANUR £6 6 fessor ey Royal Zoolo Society, late Mrs. Wepyexspar, April eepeeamme tad shee «: Noon.
OSPHATE or Lin 6 6 for io Crystal Palace, y: logica! Yy,
LAN 5 5 | Law eof Ealing Park, and —Collier, Esq., of Dartford.
mess BARLEY MANURE. OTE om THE MORNING axp EVENING FROST.
MANGEL MANURE : 80 PROTECT COMO.” a Canvas made of patent prepared Hair Havsa inalatlypublshedal
” GRASS MANURE i y ` 8 0 |and Wool, a non-conductor of Heat and Cold, keeping, | CATION
edhe nay Ste toby horvir ii plied, a fixed tem rature n T raven
aet to cost of = : Be t prices ot hele yee from the score ching Faye sig bab the sun, ss ; cted
; Professor Wa from wind ks of in morning frosts.
: Turnip Manure at Mr Lawes Tacoman ee be fe eevee’ ls pore Sg: S. methods o of ES = pt where they
a Snalysis are given in full in circular, te be obtain ned Two yards bare Byte per tah re th a. PA E et nid
at the or of any of Mr. Lawes’s A Four, 8s. per yai re used to support the principals o ;
ot of herent fom yes fei TS itrato] An improved make three yards wide, iN ead may nr? the $ song of wee
Cakes at market prices, meee Trinity tiane, Ca te m St City B.C, le of all Nurserymen are wt the Aae >i
4 siea “ granary, the may rt png on eed ca mns in
Kingdom. deere ate ae era, her may shown in Figs. 22, ce of rele i In Fig. 22
Tome Lawes, 1, Adelaide Place, London
sd Liey Ballainge, Bridge, E.C., and Seedsmen through ut the
342 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Amr 14, 1869
meme a aenema a i e ee o me e e e aae aa Eo eae o eama > .
the ends of the beams rest upon the cap of the column, , sloped off, h by the dotted 1 pegs The dotted lines, | the other part. Thus Pi Bi ae
Sr taser ete e nye a i in = eek a holes SS TA ety ive the section of cn ome 4 a mtima pr Îreular m building ; 4 g is the fans eam spann Ani peaa fo
made through wen io en the bolts cd, by which the tw è | asm Fs vie, a thee Arhat sort Re Beams sh h 3 pi inue: is po vilin n: at right Sgn eed sg y lice fit Deam o
s Son = Mp this part, an
One
toasted reg re f h ©
n
and nuts as i p!
given asa b, i ki n Fig. 24 the plan of eats ooking down D Ubon, “t whi
plan. Ti i en these come | in position is given—h h bolne it upper flange, it the lower ec
together a are kept in contadt by passing. i hi . An elevation of end of eo tal also given, in which k k is a
T Tings o them and drawing them gh p ircular part which embraces the part @@ of column, and oa a
of the rings Ai we gs and . | Z m the flange. i tan ot oe m wn a
The i a of the Speke is shown at ii, th: in place of Te = me cases the Sees of of four columns must be pro- | Whero t To eam, o the side -of $ eta os
having it rectangular in this way, the sides ma; ay he beville ed or | vided fo; to | of e other part of Fig, 9 ee
2
oe a ns ee ee eee hath eh Sb eet Se Ot Ho a ct nibs BIR hoe so or oe me ewe
{ ;
pe PEA.
beam may be formed as represented, wo beams are sh i i . iis
th their strength ; thi i beam. ji ed from lateral.
matl mno. In thedewertug t ihe dotted ines inaiata Sart th i ; calenlated ;
ge the lett port the same weight : iron one will weigh and the sidos be Fig: 28 A
of uniting Boneh Seca by i `$ i eane Age ie f the
wate i wrought-iron i
ba
i
RESE
Dat
r
am
ach
aed.
;
SS eee
RE aati TE: ae > See
watercourse, with its straggling br ‘bra
pitao ant tidied
© pum 14, 1860.] kir SEUS, CHRONICLE AND
AGRTCULTURAT
GAZ ETTE. 343
to be T up only to tes living roots a which pas-
che
| meetings, or, from w ae we mi may oce asionally see t sée there,
take by joining in the. unphi-
l greater m
ly and prof
E des y irable res an for live Oy with a} ture upon the Ther even chemic
Alf hi i i created b
o open an subdi me
roy s i
Esans to be penerslby imitated. For in
pe edition o olen fee-simple, of ae icterent
will-t tenancy and strict ¢ as well as in tie, es -dug Wheat str rte of Lois
lit edon, to prove
until the
ards A iba " ot a property, the
e thos better
hem such hand-
he pE e ad electric and meneto | lo
8
_ | time a
a bad step ?
stal
losophical Fecdulineddhtidi to rely upon cross-bred stock
for Raat which a pure breed will supply with much
are now the chief
greater certainty. The Short-horns
aairy tock í the United Kingdom; with proper care
breeding they ar the best milkers we have,
and that without i
| peer rA to give
mends may sometimes a very 1 animal,
| but. g repett, satiny results call Ho "tol safely
| relied. upon in this ¢ ith the pure breed; the
lderney cow inal bh ig one calf that shall be a
good milker me three or four that shall be nearly
espëct.- S er to possess
A a heed red in t this way, which had
and a large expenditure to establish,
He c not go with hi
‘ A he same time, it aie be kriar ies bart is
f p
BA ie
prejudice against the us Ure-
bred cows for milking, and that cross-bre ling is still
too fre or a Te jerai HA to. We ae iat a a e, use=
fully emp ur space in bringing
e|the w rests for deep anon oug
that will | z -= aane will en able reak Pe
to pity that this prejudice . is not o
nded.t ts of
pan atk
ae, sendin ng ro Foote, but also to our eae the worm Wo
erm mes ———— of estates may linger | —for e other fish to catch with him yet—
or creep slowly onwards; but lon vena our tine vo is he that, will be a fa st agent i in A M
fi
those who are roa its influence. Ostani are
ritin "PA aaa afford, Mr. W,
+
od, and oth
These ex tadi are, we fk. perfectly conclusive on
the points to which they refer, and there would be no
Witil he
r of our t fandit, a the quick- jeunted
our town bef is in
meadow and market gener, the stur
pueh, pagino nal evidence to the
breeders
of stock the adoptio n a a course which nearly
every man of intellig ent hr
has given, attention to
ectionable” practice,
great yields E front by the power of steam oul: ak and ti cacious in gine the eave of heavy
Map: on, and sticky districts of our | lands, it is tru — they cot the cleansing
a completely feilodellsd: for the | tillage as idubieto and expensive as before ;
ta, founderous lane oadways | and too often, itideed, afflict the farmer with the
m ma: gh, hard, and sound other rome a the dilemma of “too much er crop,”
bear the the u tortuous | W. ank and growing ain yin
whic p ets weak]
the straw, ‘iid blights his pleasing crease
with a p ea Wheat pro te yielding ean
a sia ty i mple e steam plough i
aching us th at better illago, en guano, is the |}
ar thing needful on the clays. a,
up-
tow, will be strai
BREEDING CATTLE FOR mana PURPOSES.
the most intresting fo
j objec
—as one ye a ie dekiriorate rather than to improve.
From e now witnessing, it appears are
pretty an that cross-breeding o tle vil in
few years be well-nigh abandoned, for the ia es of
this system find i t diff cult to maintain t r ground;
while, ure breeds
are rapidly displa cing the : ee rels which were
quently seen a few year Many
sheep farmers
have, indeed, suffered severly Fin mA being content
with good and improving flocks, well adapted to the
lity
o tmsobiet caused by the introduction of an inju-
dicions yi
Wi reat ard to the exhibition of Short-horns at
Warwie, y Pa jeve the gen eral opinion n will be that
Mr. ROBERT Smrru, in his re on the live stock | Mr. S f that
fe r. mit hb ratl ner
exhihited at Warwi ick, remarks dat. “ dairy pro otic ce is | class of whe pod pee a of the classes for cattle
now at its top as a comme saber | bests airy spmeponce _ The lattor, classes
W all be th ‘compet nt judg :
the, pe sok reat rown down pr be aske t, rather, wh tares 6F the slow, oe and ‘they un-
iry cow?” As apparently anticipating the latter gether gle animals,
y to a Mr. Smith had DESAY y Observed th that “the yo ee U ft a fo y very
by the squee, and glazing of animals and imple- | first cross between the Alderney and Short-horn bull i i hone hs et C Ate a Sen e Tocil Committe
ments of till And the revolution in outdoor | found to be gayta good for dairy arposes, an in offermg t es was not more B oe
management will surel =i effect some little stir | worthy of trial A “fault ho declined
eg Shotts a office, and amo: ong the tin well for these pers The fons under review in | to adopt DL regulation peed upon their
s ps ~ bundles = = solicitor, w attention ea effect sg in these
el her PP ates Tenses a mittee so eats: b best patel for ey PURSE, but s id the Ju “of tia tat ee
c ofen farm at | ti Sinine e milking
be too E mnis which bin ‘the si not t to, all aa ela sed ab a a i tind me sane oe in these | propitio of the ant peim exhibit in addition to their
specia peting fo: i
jatha Ann tia on E th pa of the Dotta will prizes of the Society, ‘tiny y be fare] Eken tos thera | | tof taen tite te € i ewe aby pny gh isa Dept parea :
not only the- ett ‘of the eer: bese ag om os sho Akori Best ght i eae ether at W. fama pith ted unquestiona y oF apoio Wor
farmer, but will Pi e forth oars. ‘Pies any fing, oh De pronow inä an nan Sateen one; Abik the that | i Agapia in and, nti de ae
ae ie i of atic | it conveys ‘his own impartial opinion, founded upon such | of any spec i wee ion, is a well Sein ded im-
as achieved upor u $ lighter 1A lands. aninspectio € can | pression th t t the J Short-h t W ick
| upon ligh ci j tahe ae 4 frat It is not only unfavourable asregardssome | looked m tke ses ties hañ Ta Böen the 5 ie
è animals exhibited on this oe ure but it bas «|
fa it and facilitate its “tillage; piere t bees
two be th the pipes farther and more important bearing, and at once leads ; periaus meeting e observations not for the purpose of
the upper air, so that the É aa a p p
ms and follo currents the reader to make the inquiry, “ How is it that our pp r. Smith’s report, but mainly in order
they suck down em may fructify 7 eee national society has not figs Pan to pop in ja ain to draw attention to a subject of great interest,
t available stratum: for a year’s down- | 1 e breeding of st to which frequent reference has been made
" y' as to Me to the production of what is eae by a | columns. e are a also rat those portions of the
ogsheads of cat oe | large number of tenant farmers?” Prizes on a very | report in question to which we have allu TNS
ty ammonia to each acre liberal scale ert ns offered for 20 year r Line excited some surprise amongst, AM Dreedexa of Short
in a dressing of guano, or in the| bred animals, would certainly be range | horns, and it was therefore desirable to show that
dung which we apply every | result if the farmer should i ill be compelled to resort | different opinions rai cutertatiod y com ptes judges,
d snows may to cross-bred stock in order to obtain what is essential | not only as regards the Warwick Show, but on the
ERAS GNE TAN | to his success in an important branch of his rere an br saad of dairy stock ally. M "
they wash out o le ta gr St en as been comm ited by the owners gono: idland
„any soil containing 4 neuen oe “shone her tal, Shor t-hor a :
wahjeoted to the matl Si dete hater PF i ieee e
mith w almost ;
' into an im-/ however, W is to be recive ts
i proloj tness and près- | founded, to a considerable extent at fár as | stock
r into myriad atoms when frost these exhibitions are concerned, there is still no real os
moisture in its interstices, è soil | ground for the opinion that hi Prager a t i
recently pry e to be an incessantly | application, that an Sol ott E 7 ct pr Bart
eo rootlets must be taken as a rule, and not as, whic really
i bisa 6 ie oe: fact, excéption . The careful and judicious breed-
ion carried down into it in ing of cattle for, daity poi u — been | tive benefit. fo
Snows filtr: ting through its eavitit | carried on num hin
its capillary foe Ses cores ing improve My not only shown in many ero point, pone mere ann as va make che a oes
ee sxci ion | ap , ‘
a mysterious but the subject is excit gene a i pears irri EON Woe ieli
which nitrogerions forma wherever this er ac of stock is needed. If the q cathe Oh ak ribo ee -
from other principal agricul in the tion to the quantity y
$ Tittle aid Sn this respéct, so much the | know that if yon are to sell off your farm abundant and
by the} s of soil, worse; but we m Dt elite ar views to its country | frequent crops of cereals and other
344 THE SEUR aln ie CHRONICLE AND
AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [Aram 14, 1860,
A 1 f
hI
th +
|
ya mus st apply pien ty of manu: re. t h th
5
sh
But | mean the South of England ? OF course this k oiT
3°
you
on an average, there is not half enough me
acre; and this accounts, in part, for
we see.
at made per
hl
13%
ne +}
therefore we mus st ma
prom
Wh
My Scotch friends were particularly angry with me
ied calling live stock necessary evils, = 1 would ieee
e my argument She tea ng tha aman ¥ who h
pret
animals ~~ riculture—an
buy, a t. price for their foo | feel the force and truth of Baron
ore
some are studying it—they =
Liebig
l
strikes s me i a mo wig k: an ill is only ay
the e ag e Liaiig cand
n his leon
i of, and a u i
be aae best person to point it out ; in
book. Surrey.
g's zenian tk, pag
to and p a.
know by long and Tare expres that pigs pay better
for purchased food t other sto ock—and even they | “A practical agriculturist, Albrec
will by no means ° Seon thei eit teeth ; xe if bp char, ge EAA br shi peg Aap ane po i
soe boi bits hertyt wae they a loss haus pick ty the atmosphere—a fie
of 10 r more, with th I | is abstracted can only ir t dec
If w
ice
iis: e idea
rmer thay se nd permanently
oduce of his far
wing han: ds at this business, "and i
Insta! cT in productive power;
out | my r live stock balance sheet E a tater tose ee
In making o0
carefully take stock at b of Eit yea
ene e bal: ara represen ts the “quantity fe t pr
The market value of lean stock a the end
1858 and 1859 "belie! pretty oes makes this balan
sheet extremely peti he an average one. Twenty-
nine acres of fine roo ga n ‘rops a are consumed,
ratio d a
nature can teach the pra RET farmer.
which violates
act of s; spolist atip
1: }
ht Block, is repor Ska to
o sell and iae seta
field Som, oe nothing
Še
aa form, v:
alienate all the
he s enu
opinion ‘of Pihis rA experienced
Every act of the far mir
the laws of nature must justly be branded as
Price of Labour on Tweed-sid,
to rant the System o! of farm tas E
of his farm which has Kig
in productive
mm
paeinint-t in.kin
his own and his bidaia g
s simply a
man, to
ment, is at
inden ork of
science of
A good deal of straw
which Ta maid no Stage: pd I rer |
char; “iid aktik Sh
altsi ies, mill
Riy state- 1
shee
grown pigs, fattened to oon
meal. Nothin well a
power, &c, 17
ment i in no way affe ects my tee balance
I consid
this a fair
d, the food cut up, steamed, &c, on the
A blh, the corn, Åe., , ground for pigs or :
pro To do this he will have
poset for h veil at m
hrough t aca cutter, éut tar chaff | P
en to the em as detailed i my book o
ad Toe “ital meee re £
LIVE STOCK.
hri Dr.
y Horefall’s practice, a detailed in the Lean stock purchased
Royal Agrioultural eA rnal— k.
tes xviii. p. 150—in es 170 acres
roots and green crops, Pas food,
a engine grinding corn, breaking
utting, &c. .
muc!
be w :
“weet to ste:
must, as Agreultoriet, prepare for great changes
in hap econo mica cal arrangements, with a view to the
This has b
ing. Let the nianie be carried out. In my gen Cr.
balance sheet F make no charge od horse eae nor a
ny find 5 ae they cons sum _ The x consume
fey
EN 92. per acre) .
About 12 acres of green crops
22 acres aftermath, Clover and Grass
Meat, wool, dai airy pr
re approxim
October
+4
OL
they get gh thea Wurzel, aties a
placed whole in the
n . The stable rrespon
ly ventilated. Their condition is exellent:
clear or consume about 10 acr: green a
and 5 acres of Oat ree sce of
rain for
by Barley gronna
Purchased food—Barley and Rape- cake, “Bi. per
51
and manual labour, carting and cutting up
&c.
cake,
zel (cost 102. per acre)
eins and er sold
ondenc
nee “et Prot oe
ook o
gricultu
P TA
into | >
a
545 0
104 0 ears
chaff- acres each, two of are pr be
yee extent. And I tru ~
sbi ing abont his hin s being ali
în în beef and mutton,” ór prove that his
oso
ococeeso o o oÑ
4 En
£1451 0 0 2
£
+. 1279 "o o 9 bush ole of Oats, at 2s. Hoe per bushel... 2 3
172 0 0 f Barley, at 4s. 2a. to ds, 2d. do... 5
da of Peas, a s. 94d. d
1500 yards Poi soto “ani
Money
‘A month’s food during harvest
A cow’s keep .
The Miao of 7 cartloads of conls a
House reni oe
DO b9 TH Oo ee
£1451 00 0
.
kis
Hing’, f, Je
Work
á
Money paid to the hind
12 days during harvest, at 2s. 4d. sti tay
223 days, at 1s. pa ay
78 days, at 10d. per day
Bondage: r’s board for 2 weeks in harvest
n.—I ‘Hav, often
re, like Dr.
iculture,” is
inds into a
| of ret
| acclim:
mise straw for food, clim ates,
them. Probably
grating or a work a
long
fs e
m girde as yind inland n ow, when piits i want:
botanist ike oe r Bu
t be advanta- | The farm
= oon the great |
advantages c of ting Wurzel, Kohl Rab
hich suit the cli mated and sti stiel
; [Turnip w
of England. e D ate sioa t
bianni
ies to pigs.
intention care se
them with Rape-cake ins Sea corn.
cheaper, and its elements, both as
e more hose of
Bids the value of decorticated ( Cotton- seed cake for | Bal
feeding purposes, | referre
In conclusion, |
ass bi
colour, and the same more
pect
ursely: armth, dr dry nes
ter in cold weather, and wate of ai air and shad
er, are song sought t alike by by both. If you will |
pe of Sante ulm wall,
m themselves bub i if they ha
a
a acceptatie to
kavi
no Eann EE also
posi ion to which the erie ricer tne sound hi
bestow the benefit of tin instructive examples. The former t trials of Ches and Wa rw ck had raised it. act ira sa "ls bo ving a mysté
t evil,
counties where the Society had hitherto held her We may
annual assiz zes have con ntributed to the Show all those Besi d and Sow ves Sarg which in. point of | is remedied ed by a ah ee inspectio
points which, from thoi et petor general age SE oe never ese anrgegees if ever ae re "hetter 3 it vil be meds of
mate, or market hey are | equalled. We allude al e final and) the h of horses. an :
particulary x Tenowned ; sand in almost every defe: p$ of 6 ia d it pa return bere
ay of local prizes hold by th tt T ki d- | aft
y e utter breakin awn on an old-
conspicuous relief ‘their native pie A- exclnc or | ftw Eei g t were, i et ess was a public dinner at Canterbury, pek 3
may
celebrity. This i indeed ma:
AAA aie 2 gk symbol that obstinate | standing former resolutions mage by the
to be hoped that the powerfl | which a thousand
n im- |
tion. M interest of society, and hra ya | where the Show was held, with spacious
| influence of this "Exhibition Jet its shortco uasan] eui; enuine o o exċited
upon the
was made as
f
2
the lord and the plebeian, the landlord and the rg
|
Although we have seen the Suffolks better at om ona
ig a substance. T The
ond prize horse did not
the employer and the e mployed, sat side by side in| S Shows, yet as they were less than half the nb —— as a PRAE of weight-carrying
i Jl the | hunt The class of hunters o who breed for
niment foreign visitors s whom t those grand prandial dis- commendations, weg came pretty y well up to the} money of course alw ays try to get, ase bbe a neat
There ry specimen of a Cleveland, | lively 4-year old horse. horse
The Can terbury dinner had none of these happy
charter. It was formal and stiff in its arr: range-
s, the “ top ” table was lined n aristocratic
with th
with a
n alone, the only ae | |
| anwa we shou ld h akko to h
that is, ne is action Cs re e
resent time, Althou gh the
5-year-old
s by Surplice, we liked much be alen; om ‘still wey a
ery da rk brown horse with sb grads oge and a good
y al y, of Somerset-
shire.
and bins bub ‘iagualifod of course Ave the: sbeurd gpi
ae
a
n s e post- -prandial
seo PR w Ree was nearly y monopolised by ber e noblemen
3 the sed t able, e and flat; „had it
| years, ye a we
anim ale the Al of the è ya ore
| thropp’s chesnut colt,
indeed, got by the celeb
We
a very superior anima
EN s te 0, the prize horse at
refer to Mr. Bar
}
en for
on“ “ the Yabonrern delivered though it, was ina tone |
1
the late
visito ors of the Salisbu ury Sh 10W might r
Mr. Dyke Ackland, that part of the propeodinge meet
þe dismissed with: saying that it was one
t himsel
are inclined to the opinion that one
Su falk Show, and whom perhaps some of the
member as a
beyond the pale of commendation by his violent and
should be reme las
- P PATNER E SEE: ie] be opened. There are hundr
1} of well-bred r
f
tedious ni sin ml which it has ever te our tasasi]
fortune to subm
E CATTLE YARD
oes of the
any
"This remark
does not, however, Pra to o first. of the classes to |
which we direct our attentio
s 4s
It
how is this
poaran nee. This horse has been s
fro
used to be.
to Mr. Rarey’ s |
m the ‘ee ut still more from
t he i Arn
otten that all the
mi in future bestow
P
ge s the: ae have bestowed or
er additional or improved thorough-
a
r
etray
The Brood Nares ‘for Breeding Hunters were a
anc nd so s that for breeding Hackneys.
ee ies
Hero, are both et an = bet:
vice, ous or v
serious objection, a a point
breeding animal seeing that it i
at the e time it more fr
than the horse = former haying the m
the syst m.
t
against a
it
vous In support of “this
a How
It could hardly Mev 1 been expected that i ina locality
fa aki cking mare breeding a
colts „and fillies, all of which became k
r for its Hop gardens than its legitim agricul-
ture, the hor stock (which is supposed v illustrate
the prid the farmers, but in y localities ma-
terially a to their profits) be of. that
superlative qu pee of which —— localities can boast.
us
stock do not
of the sire.
Mr. A so
ni
|
gen
violent temper is no | Th
mber
Pope cae
The
there were two judges for Ponies.
heir labours could not have _ been very a
| they bee onl ige in the
deman ded Rigen
Hg us, as
o classes
which
pon
as rather more competition, were on
of respectively to a very nice bay galloway, and a pretty
rey pony of a smaller kind.
We t take this opportunity of observing that the
arrangements on the dee — — jaspi nt line,
so far as passengers are rned, T.
had 1
t| No. sae wa a
Mr. Foster's blac 8, commend.
The following were the ine < ae hots: :—
iding Horses. —The Hon. Colone
nd t the Canterbury meeting, so good in | No. 3 ‘1, a colt he ane prize horse GI en ierre onies.—J. E. Welby, H. mast
some respects, onan boast of i its show of horses ; and | Cly anila ge grey Sr and we expect to see this colt Horses.—J. Atkinson, W. lomew, E. Greene.
the | agai. ot in a bad place. There were some infori And the following is a list of their wards : see
a hig animals F this class, and several other good ones; (CULTURAL HORSES GENERA!
scl Ee —_ for Agricultural Stallions | amon e lat tter er we may mention Mr. Crisp, p, Mr. for Agri aimed Purposes foaled bei
over 2 Po as usual, = best filled, there ilson’s, Mr.T », Rev. 8. Te
being x ASA w “few of which, however, were not | blood as os prize ret in the previous class, and equal , Cambrid a
tak Thus, Mr. Badham’s Somn horse Havelock, | to him as regards the carcass m. Law 17C. ee j
now pon years old, absent as well as another|~ Class 3, Mares and Foal s only contained seve ~ Stallions for A y araire Bee Purposes, foaled in
] n ne S va ie gins meen entries, all of pa iea wera Suffolks, ee. 315 belo isso rn Barthr
as to numbers i ey ha een good ‘to | to Mr. Rist was the win gin the first, and Mr. pert ighi y Fosi
have excited considerable competition, but unfortu- 218, the s sec ond. No one were comme nde 'd, but p.i hy Commended wth ines for Agricultural Purpossa < —ist
Wr D!
ely a
average,” against a fe considerably under
average;” the la ta we should hope for the sake of
posterity will s speegil
iay enpeeh the fot prize was given to tl
ipin of bad as eae first Ronnies me year,
pk ather coars ere, dland
ust “owever, an
euter gender
counties are
precedence to
winner.
closely in me One of the
eans pital a as a prize mare sho’
“inom 4, for o-year -old
uld be.
kahdo: aaa. BA nee.
Mr. Barthropp's, Pyle
animal possessing
with a rich tolotik:
ed to Mr. John
g'
ood
The second prize
A pap th Little’ ent and a
he wil
esen
8 He falta pa a
sore the _ Rev. Mr.
reuse pe
well ben ookin; en
commended, what veil, it, Mr. V Wotton s (326), and
Terrey.
legs, neither parent for two pre
ing generations had
eins ee been dul
represented, a nd its pti Ernie by th ae ize horse, |
the second and a rd
ffolks, the pri
3d ad “4th of which—the female cl
e _ The object
latter was by no
limbs, |
filly, 328,
ch;
» 20l., I. Bir ge Tattingstone, Ipswi
nary, Chelm
Perse
pri
2d, 10/., G. Carter,
Yearold Fillies for Agricultural Purposes.
‘Ss raaa aa > 2d, 10l, J. ann en, of
E eager: SEAE nay 138 10, a
Ms Little ee ts Com: tended
ae I a ons Hated fa the ; year 1858.—1st j rize, age
Warden, Banb 2d, J.
sir New ae in
Want’ (331), were both y of
commendat
te n of animals was the Dray Horses,
ich prizes eit offered in four ery lg in ge
—there w
oa entries. of "having a dray horse class is is
CLASS oi pera Foals at their fect-—No entry. ©
Crass ae eee ae ee
igo, 204, EMail Aa Oa e ds, Thames;
prize, 25 arjc mds, Henley-on-' s:
iis G Trumper, of Horton, Soe.
on i, Brood i Mares, with „Foal at fe "Foal, for
very pro fitable pakem of animal whi me n be
fl conventently bred in certai n favourable loca
early if ia er a re
Suffolk (275) followed at a
r. Lawes s Age: five-year-old
e think trod
horse. Mr.
i
es
heels of ‘the t
Iso
d Duke,
certainly expected
a similar an ea paid to gs next hors
v0. 2 271, es to Mr. Barnes, a v ery “compact
metrien] Su horse. We ie
s tothe e age of ‘this hore, dated
whose teeth exhibited
Sem fund | in a young
horse wi
hee
e appearances
As thi
eH
ed 1o
s|and free from
generally brea amongst t
wn 8- dir
- ule
for the exhibition of
agro a that may be oo large
for general agricultural
ccna, is sof course taken of this circum: a
enter horses either in the one class or the othe
pom
acco
iors
uld certai RE have ‘Seren a prize.
werful ‘ad ee -year old horse, with
egs, and ac
nite legs, s, but atoning for this
and |
oot, or
A pi, st prize, J. Donchfeld, Ag Aston
Abbotts, ae pirnist Fi Bucks; a 102, R. Ruse, of Jealotte
Heny Warfield, erpe Berks.
race We ; Hackneys. —Ist ig
last: Ww. i Boras a of Wi
withheld,
abes Aas
THE SHoRT-HORN Celis att include individuals from
| most of the principal herds of the
Bates, b
el, i onas dward ‘Bowly and
Richard lihr A Lady Pigott, Lord
Hill, Earl of Radnor, and H.R.H. the Prince Conso:
among the exhibitors. The a “of IOI a
judgment, and w ealth which i inso many of these n names
mprove-
Tem mpest, Pex
Marjoribanks,
The econ prize | was ak
orge e Br rown for his 4-yea
and powerfi ipi
county, Wiltshi ae ourably of a ne black | i
3-year-old. S very favourable speci-
Ey of-the epa
defect grea
-old, was
"character of dray,
The second class for Soar -olds was badly filled, and
thus for want of better competition the first prize w:
anima thus both prizes naer sted one
Wi
bat te
ex. 3
babl. a ake rhe tc Stace
ow;
as | ntaral vig o same and tre dd did not i that the»
thought a very seh horse. !
valuable hunters; his legs were very fair, and
e
romising ba; org ge his a
run public Br. Roo ks and then a at pork eja distance in point | fered with t ee e pi C: vafin à s hands will
opinion rather than expose the ow oat aces es of merit came the sai a: mat or fee Wy the praction of exhibiting, which his
injury which is surely inflicted by tthe shade of suspicion | belonging to Mr. Jo ig ae wn, ee r Newbury. sett = s at War wick and his ccess at the
being cast on their animals.? We ol erved anoble animal, be Thorough-bred: Stallions for getting Clase I T,| su will
No. 3 2 that must cer peti have on a prize | contained only seven entries. The pr tasa horse Dago- | P Th goa y Bails is nb te ae y fine one,
baa it not been for the ee vente. on some unfortunate | bert, eias to Mr. Marjoribanks, was. considera ably oe 18 entries. Colonel Towneley’s aa re
D ae oe S an BA year old Suffolk, son of] the best horse, and with suitable mares ‘is likely ni ea CA Butterfly, first in his class last year at Warwick, fi
” 656
the Lancashire show, and winner ot the 30 guir iea
ark:
arri The third prize is wo ord
rial, a juis old
In the
28
th
ries, the first prize was won for Mr. Peel, of
Clitheroe by Malachite dar bi ll de
Bai
of) hi
ead o! large aay an
third prize goes to Prince Frederick, a roan of great
width between the fore eh n “Benti colon a
hair, standing awkw: wae astam
yesi beside him. The ‘i
y Harkaway, a red roan,
Mogul, T remarkably thick _and
re is
Ther
Romulus Butterfly, a
twin brother us
prize in this class is taken
son of the Great M
well. earling.
per! roan | Fawkes. nded :
rtions were ane contrasted | Wigan, and Liew -00 l. Tow:
lose beside him.
escended from | Commen
‘agnell.
is Park,
8.
ull Ramee is | Biggleswade ;
nd the
t an | Gunter,
Pigot, Duke of Montrose, J. Price
rae with bs Col. Pennant, E. Bowly, Dnke of Montros:
ing
THE OTE LE AND a A GAZETTE.
[Jury 14, 18¢@,
Seat
gues II. Yea st prize, 25l., J. Peel, of He a
re Manor, rar biia for “Malachite ;” 2d, 15l,: F. H.
Gena, of Harnay Hall, Otley, for * Reformer > 3d, Bh, Si ee
Tempest, Bart., of Pronghton Hall, apes for “ Prin
Frederick.” es Commended: H. ie pr ab H.
Comm Fawkes; Dickin:
g Bull.—1
Crass IIT. Bull ie aa: elses 107., S. Marjoribanks, of
ey Grove, Watford, for “ Harkaway ;” 2d, 5l., 5
Col. Rodhalbg: of Towneley, for *‘ Romulus Butterfly.
Highly Co ema ae J. Webb = Lieut.-Col. Towneley.
ded: J. Robinson, of Clifton Pastures, Newport
P:
aiat tya Be ws in Milk or in Calf, above 3 years old.—
, R. Eastwood, of Swinshawe A Bu rnley ;
Branches
ra
Newmarket. Highly Comm
Marjori ribanks, of Bushey Grove; F
J. Price, of eNA n ERONEN
PAE eny E. Bowly, “a See House, Cirencester r;
H.
er 3 years old.—
10t, Capt. |
y Pigot.
s in Milk r in Calf und
H. Ambler, of Watkinson Hall; P
oa als
v: T.H rai, Lady
Pine E R. Booth,
trose, J. Price.
Ist prize, 152.,
of The Grange, Wetherb;
aionmedai: J. Grundy,
3 2d, 10l., Capt. Gun or? of The Gra nge $
Sae nà “Wo vb
trai
Crass VII. Heifer Calves.—The prize
ize and quality in the animals,of this class.
Among Short-horn cows the first prize is
won by, ona
Eastwood’s Rose ecanreed at War
wic ck—an anima
of Col.
Pennant, M.P. Highly commences: up: Marjorbanks 1 Lieut.-
Col. Towneley. hale d: , Hon. Col. Pennant,
M.P., E. Ladd Bet
HEREFORD CATTLE.
of oriy size, 2 feet 8 i
hips, somewhat deficient in a ae Ie back towards |
the ta til In pees oint ig n Mab, Mr. Booth’s
CLA’ Bulls over!2 and under 6 years —Ist prize, 307.,
y f or aaa , of Wintercott, Leominster, for ‘ i Tidomienee Sin 2d,
a J. Williams, of St. Mary’s, Kingsland, Leominster, ‘for ‘‘ Sir
Col . Rea, of Westonbury, Pembridge, Hereford,
cow winning the maa priz bably }
She is “i T imal of. px aoe: “ perfect roundness of
ut excessive os tness.
ass isa ay fine one, en not very
There a: n Gun
f
5>
pias
ables heifer, Wood
he firs aa stands beside her, and to
decide hx re the nes so aaah = puzzle a goi judge.
onderful class of yearling heifers are 34
r. Fait drame Arneri dament
cee aes twin daughters of
cow; on
oo seen in th
Tas H = seal D CLASSES in s, 10 yerr-
lings, and five bull ee: a aie cow, six heiters and
baie Son tipo ses eifer calves. Ty nclude
t wei ight a sey n the old c and of} 1
The c old bulls Sore ere generally
ded by he judges, and the heifers and heiter
calves were aik sar TE The onl
shown receiv: ee there was no
competition, inating $ Heiner opinion of her excellence
ly Commended: Lord Berwick and the
or
Class generally.
Crass II, Yearling Bu Ils.—1st prize, 25l., W. Perry, of Chol-
strey, Leominster, for ‘‘Cowarn ;” 2d, 152., TT. Rea, of Weston-
base ae a äi, Richa: rd ;” 3d, 5l, Lord Berwick, ieee ar
Shre r “Thickset.” Highly Comm: ended: Lord Bat
. pra William Taylor.
OTAS T Bull Calves.—lst prize, 10l., J. Monkhouse,
breed. The first prize ram in the older class was
| declared to have been bought by Mr. Hollond for 120
cen R SHO D BRE were aa
Prin ey ts Oxforðshire, Hampshire and Wiltshire bee
and Mr. Humfreys, of Wantage, was as usu
cessful.
The OEE are the judges of sheep —
Leicester. Ws ewitt, T. Harris, R. B. Aylmer.
LIong-wools. Rot:
Ke uni Brod-
8d, bl, F. Mu rton.
Crass II. Old Rams. —Ist prize, 15l., F. Murton ; 2d, 5l., F.
Murton; 3d, 5l., F. Murton. Commended: W. Gascoyne,
T. Blake.
Crass III. Eon f 5 Shearling Ewes, e fiock,—
lst moet 15}, W. Ghote, of Bapehil, AT e Kent ;.
2d, 5l., C. Neve, of Shepway Court, Tew idstone ; 3d, 5l. * added
by the Local Committee, F. Murto:
OOLLED ite
Ane closatare,-4 or n Kenti and Romney
Not
of
The aly fae eford, for “Nicholas ;” 2d, ‘bl... T. Edwards, of
ti r, for “ Leominster 2d. »
ows in Milk or in Calf, above 3 years old.—lst
er proportions perfectly prize, 20l., J. Ta, 'aylor, of Stretford Court, Leominster ; no com-
pe
tition. >
Crass V Esa isiy in Milk or in Calf, under 3 a old.—Ist
= J. Rea, of Monaughty, Knighton, Radnor; 2d, 10l.,
Wiliams ‘of St. M See bondi 3d, 5l, Lord Berwick,
ps es Highly > Williams and the Class
piesa! tian. Heifers.—1st Lord Bateman,
i Shobdon Halston Hall,
he Class generally
es mee of)
ort Si te ita ate en
om-
ed.
DEVON CATTL
Crass I. Bulls over 2 and 1 rina 6 no old.—Ist prize, 30l,
n Stoke S, pes Corn:
artly, of Mol-
J. Quartly ; i ty
m Hole,
s.—lst prize, 10l,
: G. Turner, of Bar-
ton ; 2 W. Hole, « Py Hannaford.
CLA: 2 "Cows in Milk or in Calf, above 8 years old.—Ist p
prize, 20., J. Quartly, of Molland House: 2d, 10.,
of Barton ; 8d, 5l,
Tanin of Stowe
on Molland,
G. Turner,
G. Turner, of Barton, Commended: wW.
ns urt, Bridgwater ; J. Quartly, of Champ-
n Milk or in Calf, not exceeding 3 years
s 0 Panes vot Bikton: near Rising! 2d,
Voodin, ngton Farm, Witheridge, Devon; 3d,
oe ap Genie, of Champson Molland.
yas VI. i Moles Heifers. —Ilst prize, 15l., P. Halse, of
ie 2d, 10/., P. Halse ;. 3d, 5l., E. Pope, of
mapi Hertie Molto:
t Tol
Cra a Sy ee Calves.—The prize, 101, G. Turner, of
~ Marsh Breeds.
Crass I. Blidecitig Risen —lst prize, 20l., J. Walker, of North-
ieh, Mee Seamer po 2d, .10/., R. Garne, of A aana,
rthleaci 8d, ’R. Garne. Highly Commendéd : G.
Rieter i Shipton ag Cheltenham; W. Lane Eben:
e
Robert rt Garni y
i of Langford, Lechdale, E pam ye ees
Che keai LA Te W, Lane; sgt ihe mas
Crass II. òla Rama, Ist prize; 201, R. rg
38d, . Highly Commended
` Porter; Tes W. Lane. Commended
W. Lane, and the Class
merally.
Bis III. Pens of 5
tp . Lan
gen
5 Shearling Ewes, of the same Flock,—
3 2d, 102., = Lane; 3d, ote W. Lane.
, Lechdale;
t Salperon’
goer sins ort
CLA 157., T. Horton, of
Baen a A ‘Bhrowsbugy: 2d, BL J. and E. Orano of
penas. Shrewsbury. Highly Commended: J. and E.
rane, Comi onion: J. and E Soo
ar pe —lst ob ize, ll, pa,
Park, okie
of Brailes, TE
Shre
f Adcott H
e'no
“ES
a
o
a
oOo
n
ling Ewes, of the same
rize, 15l, J.
: E. Holland
Dartmouth, of Patshull, Albrighton ; J. Evans, of Uppine™
Shrewsbury ; H. Matt! tg of Montford, Shrewsbury; H.
Smith, of Sutto: Sige ve k, Shi iffnall.
Eh Wootzen SHEE!
Not qualified to Phat as South Downs ot noai Sheep.
Crass I. Shearling —Ist prize, 201., S. King, of olá
ee ies ign?
os hi oa Lieut.-c ol a from beat ara is ea Be sehiorar
HEEP Saoldde. 68 entries, a
. entertained by the jud es. ABLISHED BREED eS Hs A Wantage al ¥
Tar DEVON g nclude 40 animals; Messrs. ane ea the Bbiet hora. Baoa ae Devon breed. rA misy, Highly Commeded: O; ad ia pai
Palmer, Turner, Quartly, Hole, Halse, and Pope car- | m Gane, of Berwick Gos, ania TeaTS olo old.—The prize, 10L., | near Bedford ; J. Bryan, of Southleigh, Witney, Oxfordshire
ees od Sey ea Yao en | Oa Cera Aip ln TW, Lon Sin orl San! dy i Pie ene
th 1 Ei miam el orfol
i kion nnd paces a class, where Mr, | .C*4SS IL Cow in Milk or in Calf, above 3 years old.—The |“ eee Old Rams. W. Hum
‘Tamer is placed 1, Mr he ease erin Court. W. Humirey ; 34, 50, W, y. Highly eomm aende?
AMEE mad ihe REICH, of ee Ron ee
4 i ki mended : tl ike of M;
Prince earling of od te of 5 Sh ling iee, of f tho same flock.—
prize, 202., Canning, of on, Swindon,
ratio tee oan | Wilts; 24, 8! King, of Old Hayward Farm, Hangerior
The other breeds demand no ig ye notice. They} In CESTERS th hear] 94 older | misndea eee ee ee:
attract it however; but rather by extraordinary | rams, re as of 5 > aor aay — The priz zes for the
discrepancies —. size and color amongst the o Mr. Sanday, as the Prize List shows He
animals than by any particular ah merit which | It i mirable exh bition ; we hope to refer to | The pi ite thas colon,
they exhibit. ray ral Bares Norfolk. polled — and | it in persed detail next week. 5 and ah rata ants of a ae
fon try two o ai he large — mewhat coarse Sussex} Tur Sovrum Downs inchs 44 arling rams, tively. Ther s a lar arge number exhibited, and some
— are pie i et and several of pend tle blac k and 22 older rams, “and 10 pens o of fiya Sliding ewes. nderfull i among them, to’ which refer-
the od oO an hite Br etonne co and b 7 i Uy go talen ; as Webb, who exhibits a | ence will be made eed soei ree of the finest
umber of wonderfu estes ns in the yard is $r
The ens are the judges of cattle and their aia ROMNEY Tp gaan i fae sh s s a “small n whi chiir. of remark-
awards : but display rat ir Se defects than the _— ryt the [abie quality ; as owner p. them et at 10/.
Short-horns.—C, rg Parkinson, G. AH Seen. breed, the la sisting rather in hardin anig
Hereforda—B. T Franklin, @. W. Baker, — Higgins. 0s EC a ae Lain in the symme my and obe j judges of Pigs were Rev. E. Elmhurst and drs
oe ity o ei ivi 9 wie essrs, bs ae and W. Cottle; and the follow
ier Bree Eat HE LONG contain 64 entries, and | are their a
constitute a 'Tomarkably fne fine Pac ey of the i
old breed, which, distance of| CrassI. Dasar of any colour. —1st prize; 17
J. Harrison, Juno of Be
alee
eaton Ni aid:
orn of ai elp Hote, Doek Street Teede? Comu i
on Sest kabio collection of hitherto a local
bei Cross Yorkshire.
a. ones are gen white —ist prize, 10l.
Pat |
mended ; E, Handy,
mentee
h
k
go in detail through any consider- bation, oa as = admit of a second shaft revolving
able number € of the implement exhibited. They reach | round its b b
and are distributed over 212 | the series fc cages reverse motions. By this
| stands, ‘ore describing mae of the principal | arrangement the new to be operated upon, and
cl machines on the grou re one or two | which is aah las to the srs of. the cages, is driven
t
Jory 14, 1860.] THE GARDEN
ERS’
See A rena ICULTUR
AL GAZETTE. 57
Mangles, of Givendale, Ripc
on, jau.: 2%, 5L, G.
Hori pega k e J. 'Hindson, of Barton
Liverpool.
OLAss
Crisp,
Crisp.
CLass
on
House, Everton,
III. Boars of a small black breed.—Ist prize, 10L, T.
of Butley Abbey, Wickham Market, Suffolk ; 2d, 5l., T.
ene T. Crisp.
ars a breed not eligible for the preceding
W. B. Wainman, of Oarhead, anor
. En deacott.. of Norfolk Stree
. B. Morlar wien nd. i
eding ws of a la arge any col
By gt E tact Clayton, of Midway a ag Poynton, en ar
Stockport Cheshire; 2d, 52, W. B. Wainman. Highly Oois-
ended : J. K. Tomb ; Michael Gavins, of Fox Inn, Woodho
Cart D near Leeds. Commended ; W. Hower, of Sevenha
worth.
Hig! Vi
mpton,
hita h
lst prize,
LEk
akan
Jrisp.
abueg not ne for the
a> of Heaton
mmended :
les, of ar Sn ale, Ri; Don.
ass VII. Breeding Sows of a small black
10L, G. M. Sexton, of Earls Hall, Cockfield, ‘sub
Mga or Batley A z: a ger?
ya Pigs, of a “a — of the
a a. Hower,
rminat
Sar Pity it falls See hod a ~——s
velief that no mechanical action will ever ex
that je the dairy-maid’s hands in the operati
r
this
shape oer ay looking in the same direction as | paring and salting butter ready for market; neverthe-
the who it. This mouth- oo, has radiating | less many competent authorities speak hly of this
ee ing edges. Srog ob up upon inner surface, | apparatus. It consists ey of white metal,
and a toothed by hand— —one | having a number of small orifices at and about the
ee tn) every foot tsi tep as walk—gives it |bottom. To this ylinder a piston is provided, and is
rapid ro on. The consequence A that the ey is acted upon a vertic al ing through a nut
caught with immense fore -bar stretching ac the
ar | perfect impariaty in all directions across the tine in top of the cylinder, "This Legros is firmly fixed
which you walk, and if the air be motio nun the seed while 1 m operation by the ends being pa into slots
m fi 10 pallid: at the same ret it is
fall nahn age pagal
15 feet in aan ts 30s.
P Turnip-cuttin re Hg the trustees of Mess:
Crosskill of Bev erly exhibit a novel, pol praiseworthy,
apparatus, „Those our readers who e acqnaint nted
ani removable, to poh «9 the butter to fe operated
n to be into teri
the piston is depr oni
to form an idea be the
reader imagine an
nciple of ue machine.
gi box in the ce
entra part |
reverse
the cther is
made up, eee one with. ba: bein;
the other
of 8 Breedin, Pigs, of a small white
4 to 8 months rem — 10L, T. Crisp ; 24, 52., 8.
= ade f Brandsby, York. Highly ¢ tom mmended : s. W
8 B riaren
rred work, one end being
into grog narrow strips
| the whole depth of of the box, these being bisected b by a
Aanerer Pag
os? that is, while one is moving soog] H
of dairy articles, Mr. Cornes, , of
Bow, ` London, — what "he
ac concussion
of arectangular x, having — pivebthtwees toto
upright p anav so that by means of one of the
handles provided at the ends, the whole of the
with it t
r boxes, and as the pistons advance
ced thr
oo
ry
the central pivot.
towards is the arnei openings they are for
phones as
arrangement arasen eg applicable to washing
cial X of wn ers of a
breed, 4 v 8 months old.—lst pri ET G. M Sexto:
i kfiel PaT x Suffolk ; 2d, 5l., T.
mere: om Bae OF B. Morland, of Chilton Farm, Harw:
f 3 Breeding Sow Pigs, of a breed not
ar oa a Sani of vee atas to 8
ths avast scien 101, E. L. pa, ol m
montis on ‘Kent; 24, bl, E. Davies, jun., of Harrington, Shiff.
Shropshire,
iesi vty. Sheep, and Horses there was an additional
i potitiok. na s the offer of prizes by th the damia
Commit tee, to m oa. pep
Meanwh'
old. |
ER W. Dunk, of Horton |
of Beckley, Staplehurst, | li
Bek dik above 3 years old.—
Stapleburst, Sussex; 2d, 100
“Guage
iii i Dannie 3
= “4 Udimore, Rye; 3d, Bl, T. H.
House.
terin
on. afa Wood it ; 3d,
ing lena i prize, 15l., R. Neame, of
Rook. Fav ; 2d, 10l., J. and A. Heasman ; 3d, 5l., |
Per Vii- Heifer Calves. — The 10l, prize, R. Neame, of
Fairbrook, Faversham, Lampe gee
Post ANY Bre
I. Stallion Poaki. hot grrr 14 hands high —Ist
me oL., G. K. Cooper, of Euston, Thetford, Norfolk. Second
ithheld.
orne TL. Mare Ponies, not exceeding 14 hands high.—Ist
sden, Haw khurs'
e other in narrow and long strips fit ir for
ca i nthe inner edges of the bars making up the
ends of the boxes are + anal to act as knives, while
still further to facilitate the action of the cutting
machines, E — nor, the way, M
We mere os rt box was suspended by ‘links
from points e line, so that it could be
swung “oan fy goons vei results could be
we
left plain, hok are Py te with a series of cutting
are inclined to think that for
= batter ma -making properties this arrangement in
| show itse as the e
side r atmi
pistons or plungers.
rs. Richmond & Chandler—represented by Mr.
Norton—the well-known manufacturers, have Sites:
an
ay cu
by which the delay consegue:
wheels is obviated; two w
[are key yed 1 upon the spiked-roller E pren
cutting. as a as pressing force of the soa ee
smoking
the =T
swing | principle
ay m4 ing two pinions, one e of Which can mbes 4
to engage he
the
the eres as it is 5s being churn
iaag. is said _to tained in Mr.
with t
— with ts small. This change of wheel cai
ade ins stan taneously
els
scarce
cal finish and accuracy wl
pero sages of the A the firm. Another
these exporting days is the facility ha
which the. whole machine can be tak en to pieces,
utti of whe:
in gear the straw is cut into 3 $ aa j Beery <> putting mh a
or made three-fourths
S this the body of the ae is wider at bottom
t the top
as ay of a beater — works in
shaft w
part: of |
and worked
receiv; soutien ireak prime mover by means
f a pulley. p conical upper of the serubber
a: T., N of f Benenden, Staplehurst, Kent; 2d, 5l.
Ber Wo H. Beevor, 0 owbridge , Glamorganshire
2 eer ree
Crass I. Pens st prize, ur-
ton, of Smeeth, Ashford, Kent; 2d, 5l, E. Kingsnorth, of
Crass te ze, 10L, C. "a
lard, of Wickhambreux os Wingham, ent; 2d, 5L.,
Murton, of Smeeth, Ashford, Kent.
THE IPDEMERGA SHOW-YARD.
It is Bia h
m s0 reduced to
to its component
th e
parts.
e firm exhibit the Patent Disintegrator, |
which i int a ah rt space of time has taken a high posi
is covered with flutes or a nears oh pe a
fana inside; the conical part w bs E cated
of ti
tion as a yei. adjunct to the farm in reducing hard |
granu ulated |
rubber. The grain bhi ech these po Aey is
of manure, oe. aga phate, or
diti This mach
nsis up
etn Noitue round one central axis. This i is ae
p m
arranged acts at once as a Miah our and also all
by the cen trifugal force ards, where it m pela
Sta 147, wW. Gerrans, of _ Tregony, near Grampoun¢ rapid
Corn: shocks or blows by which it i is plverised.
driver p behind the horse and by the action of q| Still fi oa tting
pedal connects at will one of the driving wheels with a blade i is aon toa pillar ith t the i gr
toot l upon a shaft, which thus ma rame in such a way that its jeta pnb
one
i | interior of the inne srmost cage
cor
ds i
3 th e duty of ‘his, ‘Anite
too 1
load.. The rak folds tog rs d rides n- | being are arge to|r
eniently between the wheels, so t it goes easily pa aora the id of the revolving be The | w
through gates or along th c road. It costs ent to which the substance operated upon is pul- |
, and rakes 11 feet wide. inti e ened by the rate o! f speed at t which the
ca à
. ited essrs, Howard & eee of Norwich. Mp driven at a rate of
3 ie ey — through a shallow, wide, lon A as maiaa ae: rary ay of ae
vertical chest, and being driven rapidly and | men can do in the u
regularly produces a strong RRA uniform t of Ge ited aae pulveriser 2 miles
‘tur up this channel, One of its is g and, the | ploug hs specimens of rar AA T
grain as it leaves the riddle falling evenly distributed | This, is which is well fens on of P by i es ih |As
through th chest, you can he n of the | intended to obviate many of thi = ane
current upon every particle of it. The fall | attend the making of butter in war ae see!
down, the light ones immedi rise fall over | dairy-maids whose hands are — ot ein
por stha exit, but you can often t eae donbtful grien Dav goma t pn g oti gt is ae =
or heavy cha grain suspended for a lon iry-ma
time befe tee — iaeived at ok pic wali ak all times, another woad. manipulate ily ch hy La ha
it ftoi companions. Itis tly a Ras oo ae would stick to her fingers a; if it were more rk ih
machine, and though very will no doubt find | lime tter. Messrs. Hancock c = r thi
he corn mills of i a apparatus of theirs a capability of = oa pe
is at these stands too ingenious | necessity of employing a a E aa
broadcast sower, in which the grai lf a bushel in a | maid Fal sare pang pre ‘and
bag suspen the aa Ta ‘eit regulated |a free from all traces of whey a
by a sliding door, through a mouthpiece at the | buttermilk © erin the htt w eather.
jected to
Bourh don with — ee: o ers
A amaa at the rate of . Ad. ve
the interstices of the wire cyli
of the ee oa in is taney delivered pod
spout into a box, in which, spreading itself, it os
anstien. oF ite exhaust fan, which draws
all the remaining dust.
now give separate reports of certain classes of
e
implements :—
THE STEAM PLOUGH.
The trials of the four sets of machinery exhibited o
=. se “ght Jan wre field bro ught out the subjoined
usby p ough of 10
i by 7 inches deep, and aay tried in differe ent
al taai tha poe ni amie a ai
sss THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Jorr 14, 1800,
f 5s. 2
s pe hg “si andadi in os the cases.
18 cwt. of coal;
d. per acre, every source | was at the rate of 11 acres ina da ay o of ai hours, with
the expenses, with 2 men and 2
homas Beard, towe, near Bucking- | boys and an ates man for various purposes, are 42s.
hai Et is igri genious finale who exhibits the amd per day, or 3s. 10d. per acre; add 20 per ae n on
a oa which has been working on his own occu- | the prime cost, with a yards of see ee “ys >.
pation. The system is seme ths — kez pe [ea 15s. — y, and the total outlay is a day, o
; ng laid ou
gant t — ie cena: anchored "We inaltide the wear and tear and interest in Hi a
snatch-blocks at the corners at the ends of the | of 20 per cent. for 200 days in a year; and thus 5s. $
work; a double-furro h is used in plough per acre is v eih it would cost to plough by s =
ridge or h, the rope being unhooked at each end, | work w acre. he farmer must no
rth 12s. per
e | reckon ating for wear and
have at least half a doz
e ni
tear, &c., cee A > will
< the e antil the Wheat ero a
Jan d farmers, ther efore, the relative adva; antage
| steam cultivation as regards cost is greater than We eiam
put it, and its relative “advantage as regards ra p
work is also undoubtedly more obvious and u
tionable.
The res xl oe the ahte keg absurd]
light Rye a very wise postponement A
for the scythe and sickle; and the ju ar hara
enough on make a selection ue hree machines #
this final. contest, ich, it must be remarked, ig
| local affair, and not part of the Society's pr rme,
The three machines are Burgess & Key’s M
spy ete m swath; I
g = a ith the pk en fewer : haliit ain in
fae. pdrtable ce ae any implement may remot and thus the saving of Porn a your vel acai
be hauled instead. e engine stationary at pes all si y ae l for repairs, a ste:
he plot to be cultivated, and a e | capital, ¢
et abel we indin; is attached to | for 3s. 10d. per acre, hii “st horses it would ¢ cost fae.
the end of the engine, and drive n by an endless ayran Or n the tremendously A i Beri ieran cad the T
chain from the crank-shaft. This is an t| plough; Some
patented some time ago by Mr. Wi Mams es ja faker 10 inche s by 7, was no lt than 12 er Kite t
are guided in their ca by a backward i "Torwar d| | the steam- a had to ascend and descend a long
screw motion, similar the one rhy ae by M: of s y a sur sitet s level
assey. There is ingenuity i in the contrivances shown ;
but oe pa a night ad low- set e ue
there is mech R m the om
pms tie ps ell see pos
than 2 mee diameter, ‘the seer block sheaves are only |
18 inches diameter,
wet ien nt vst ‘tr. B ascertai
o be 1 in 43, Mr.
in 4,
Fowler.
of 11-16ths of an acre
All, >,
HHH t
ne
ploughed 1% acre at the
r in or 6h Ee per
Co.’s recent improve eer i of the Champion 5 Dray and and
which the cutters and platform are placed facet ey, in
he platform curved, so that ler bask,
t
more easily deliver the cut corn in unches Wien ind the
ck
of the h
and the one-horse machine of Messrs. Cuth
Newton-le-Willows, Yorkshire. ater, of
athbert? oping
ay.
man on the i
toda
a 63- inch pinion and a i pitch-chain. _ The 8-horse double- |
: Rickett, of Buck
ingham, was evidently c out of order ; the small | consump-
this, Fhe > ploughing for Et ‘Mone. and 28 minutes was sat
he 4 of 10 hours, with 5} ¢
y hors
f ion and taking py a 1s. per cwt, the wages ene |
4 men aus boys, the beste y pw oil or Ke.,
10d.
mplem
6s. 6d. per acre ; aad abe 20 per “centage or 15s., an mite
8s. 9d. per acre, Farmers
present differed in Min thee ext estimate of the value of the he e:m
work, some setting it at 24s. Li
seeing that 6 — paa be required to do 4 to $ of | knives are more acute in form; the fi
d tak emt vot vente s datum of 6d, |
| per ewt., , We get 24s. as bere i
e-power; but Preh eo ought to be set |
higher than hèbiasò the 6d. per ewt. refers to 2| kni
ckward, ads a eatved piece can be
achin worked the
Bia s, and ‘the ped EEN “Piston e
ba
to the back of the platform for ietin “ae
rak i í
ves op
or 3 horse plou ughing, whereas a team of 6 horsës at C point, so that the self-clearing from weed,
c
come to 32s. per day, or 9s. ge, and
20 per oo oont on the cost price (with 900 econ of steel | per wien is probably ne nearer ue value of this
rope) 356/., for 200 ca ina rm or 7s. per-day, the ect ork. The steam son ad it fo r 8s. 9d.,
As far as hauli ing p
must still be “aed than half the
r is concerned, it is clear then
e
| that the steam merc ad is is universally superior to animal |
as
were hóll oh . The: cutters are hung at ve =
h wand The
dividing iron aiso net elongated than in other
Berges: This ai remarkably efficient aud
certainly a ly
sae Pee Eni a machi and its per formances in hear}
ed lodged Rida are highly attested by long use and
power, and that “the ertions of om who have M an Wood’s r eaper is well known. The |
Maren 6%} tons without the water or pe. hitherto. denied the ote ibility of working plow ughs manner of raking off by hand is well arranged; the
For For teeing it is self-locomotive, with a horse to | es ana —_ oer by steam power, are utterly | lever m ent for raising or de i
ploughing for was at the rate of | groundless ality of the work, we|is ready to hand n e qu very
ah deg with about 9 cwt. of coal. e | have never s “om demi ploughs, either < Fowler or |and clean. ‘The knives are 8 in es long, 4 inches
expenses, e about 36s. si € er, seas such gaa a e Fowlers, in- | apart, have a 3ł inch range sof vibration a ar the crank —
see paeeee hak per centage on the | deed, was as straight an ae ii lass hi y fo
aa HE ek sale) 06 1a work, hime tne Seiad with the d | Cranston’s new naen. z
windi lasses,
way, and traversing from end to anol f the field. Two
3- sion Fowler’s ploughs were used, but excepting for
ploughin g a land or stetch there is no saving of ro
ia way a on eraser e or on e passing each other mia | to his o. otini yi gh ridge or or
the up
pe.
ores ploughing however, if oo implements travel | apparatus on this strong ae a vs fe a aeai short, | d
of i , ‘vin
ner
‘of the mould-b:
Patines apparatus poo ac two atl superb ; and l Cantor also broke up the mr in
we nn also trenches with a Co t-
ed desired,
-Turnip or Potato plantin Pa
The amount of work performed by Mr. Chandler’s
from end to end, only half the lengt
Onee, as compared with that required by Mr. Fowl
but time is lost in shifting the ploughs to another
groun one work has
“mechanism,” but the
| simplicity as, for clerverness. A slit is made round all
inter A aim, or for
dlasses with their engi
other. win
motive, without horses, „Unfortunately Mr. Eddington
double cylinder engines did not arrive in tiere è,
are much below the e point | st
his new
so that the results in his case
for the onwar
a 5-feet drum vò V
indin rubber 9 ‘springs for Soong
p the rope,
slipping of the paitane u
with all the force of this | Powe érful engine; the lar,
ae peo ébe mee 5 broad felloes able 5
vel fart ads ith a horse for steering, though
The t
th alar
value can ms sind to a
prai would eve:
naa E
Leable, though perhaps an
for applying Mr. Halkett
great
rmanent ou
2 the good lea
has only one dram for takin up tho slack; a self-
acting bent bi underneath throbs out the left x sh
into the proper track for the return conrse, and t
ploughs can es set to any width of furrow from 9} tc
# inches wide; the rope r
x e inch;
ely worked up to a much higher pressure ;
these trials (when the — engines also
do SPs age
Ibs, of coal burnt
force of more than
excellent merit, and thou
d Thursday inspecte re 1e
and sart other steam-tillage machines,
mi
c ite rardi
nd while re eset a tillage eA A in e
m ane value.
TE The work done by Fowler’s and Chandler’s poroa
ground on
order t
dea may = gleaned from it
s advantages without. his
(piate the purpose. The of
take causes the Pa ‘across the pl
form from side t side, ane k ‘the bunch
Ps teh.
eae
‘bac 1
collected, and deposit it on the ground oi T
bunch made in the light crop ex
t
Mr. Romaine exhibite a model of his rotary: steam- | v
culti: manufactured ured by Messrs. B
ng the week has been of
nds of visitors on Woannting
perfor mances of th hese
tid LFO ani.
‘lift a fallen crop, ready to be delivered by Leonia
the Aitona e-delivery reaper of Mr. Hellard,
Lorton aan ‘knives, the bottom set fixe
other vibrating above t them w
PF
Ea
i
H
=E
IEH i
ER
G
2
g
Ès Bast aes ote
EPF
E
p
%
3i
ZE
PIRE
iah
E
a
i
web. There is a moveable stop of compound
lever action, for allowing to dha tees to collet ~
upon the web in bunches, which are ‘intermitt
released for delivery by means of a ley j k
¢ ing w Pre
marks, that in taking 6d.
D | per cwt. Fras ar ale as re cont of horse e-labow ar, in
atters hav. th ano
rte three ateheiiien or four to six cuts for each front
that of ordinary plonghing, bpa
steam-plough in every case bat that of fonie or
even li
ight “land farming
e-labour is aia ruit
ors gr
are and revo- | om lighter lands,
beca
the formi a a latte er be the propor
the work a rae yet sie individual cost
i ‘inode mene of
| advance— -the fij icker spe H ‘for Grass è
erari t the cutters aro driven by abl
On oe, farms the cost of |
koik done than itis
pe
i febdihior fu number of horses
the cla
Oridentiy i is Amn
sh nome ‘and the e:
e greater in pri tion
The
ther ere isa “ Aka A wheel following and support,
ing the machine behind and underneath the middle of i
the sloping platforurs and by a screw motion | the pi
sh i ape sr 2
a
df keping |;
aek f horses “good” m keta ioiii. For clay
an round is quite ‘edad nat dose ao
ofertas ap may wi watki 29 7
Jory 14, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 659
= of the Grass, and st till scape | over ral ¢ ordina ary opening ‘the. slot in the finger backwards, so that | ~ se “Cnarr- -CUTTERS BY STEAM Power.
roots iments of surface by means of the finger-guards, | any weed or straw drawn into the slot by the ed a bios minutes mechanical time
the problem required solving how to provide for | knife-blade gradually w nie haat ward along the $ ne ngine. i
the perfect freedom of movement in the cutter-bar | slot, which it ne etting es and more easily tra- Bentall ., .. .« 854 | Richmond & Chandler . elg
essary for its accommodating itself to all slopes of versed baii it fina ly escapes behind. Picksley .. aus 90 Came 635
surface, ‘whether at r gl men ky od pepo of| In Bur, vr Ke saa niie. l tthe | Gardner .. 49 | Cornes & Sons ak
ey’s peor A
“the mach e lin e, | presen ng, but only after Sean s and eareful Pera? Fae ia choked panty d & ; Co.
se yet not. interfere with. “the mechanical x mov wements | trial i in the “field a bold one has been made, an nd the} Allcock .. a PR ai Cornes, Jame
ee ansmi The working delivered from their dependence upon The trials were conducted in the usu aa way, the
_areaper which will also cut heavy crops of moadore | | the posture of the frame. Foras a meadow must be judges taking note * quantities and
" Grass_closely is hardly yet brought out ; Hus re very half-inch, it will not do. to allow ne a
i Fr Ththo a }
r Clover h ift the eutter-bar by rolli ing over
4
stopped
ad ‘a
severo aaie to decide upon the make, durability, and
g ha: ays ; dis stance out o course or We mu st howe ever delay u ntil next week
to buy ars chines ‘for the ‘two eter i: a year ;* the cutting. The frame is mounted upon a pai detailed p suffices only
pot for a e occupancy of meadow Jana —_ sized ‘travelling sic me he pena bar Ep notes of the Pi ghing Matel The following are
the price of the Grass-mower is quickly r paid ttache d by a hin nge -joi 1 4 r
i oe extra quantity of hay cub an Ane “nig a or STEAM- es
orking utterly unattain- | it has free play vertie, a aoa howe the pmi | l. For tions of steam-power to the ‘cultivation wo the ithe
adle | by y by the ie ae The mechanical requirements í the ground without any | 5 soil, ERN j Pon; p Robey ee r UP horso sot of PETERNEL titing
Y
ze
HRA
having bar attached to the main | frame. To alow Je a tipping or balaneing mov Renee ss “acl
ement naa -2. For portable. threshing machines
frame, 80 as to keep cl en arna the surface of the of the frame on the earriage-wheel axle, so ie tp oa EA rat rap ees 4 ape syns tgr ing that of G mH
= as if by the , pressure ofa pring, whatever may be | hinge-joint psi of the cutter-bar may also have free ae al ng ati cl ee
f the frame, which pay up ae down, the Poe is at libert ty ver tically, as | power, to to be mrkog by steam power, including any variety
: PENS i ipi ne al size. T the a at s not profess to do more than prepare the corn for thi
apn eee. fi ji í pie ny mia ‘sea seaport th the saat ye oes tanner | finishing dressing machine ates A A 8 R Gibbons, Sg OL:
draw fi Edward ee ve ger 201. ; James Savo ory, 102.
or depressed gh a lever per rectly seventh of the or + jump shi hills, one may be on x ggs hek other in | CHAFF-CUTTERS.—4. Chaff- perita to ‘be worked by st
ysition of the pole, which: § is Kregi, all ut both ends of the cutter-bar lie close to | horse-power, 107. : Hugh Carson, 5. aham cutters to be ws
Tih the motion of the ho in walking. Ratchet the ground, undisturbed and pete nenced by- any bg hands power, 10r: James Cornes, 51/5 E. H. Bentall, 31;
tr i Y tas
foxes enable the machine to be backed the oe me of the taen ae action aay | _Muuts.—6, For grinding mills andstone grinders, 107. : T.
motion to the eutters, and either one hat of a universal joint jon; and any | W. Ashby — os J. Tye, 5. 7. For grinding mills with
qed for driving. The machine is Mahe oa maara in diiran in Ass length of Grass tabbl = ft | steelgrin aa unt & Pickering, $. For grinding mills with
~ eonstruction, and performed admirably in the field. The aris ise only from the Saco curve of ground ina ob al steel grinders by hhand-powen Si: No award. 9. For grinding
| $ i d
|
er
price also is low, which is a great recommendation. : eadth saat by a straight knife. Driving the Bara stone or steel grinders by hand-power, Tl : No
= Messrs. Burgess and Key exhibit two Grass-mowing | crank from one _— Lived soe been fou ~ to render CRU. —10. For] Linseed and corn-crushers by steam or
machines, and believing one of Te to be Be best | the cutter liable to stoppa en the wheel passes | hor orse-pow wer, p E. Re & F. orhe ll. For pinices and
that has been produced, while both a our | over hollows, and clang oe “lifieltie in oe way of Brig eee hg hand-power, 5 H. Bentall, 3l. ; E. R. &
opinion able to cope with all oe various difficulties gearing from two travelling wheels, so that Burgess & | oj:-caxm BREAKERS. rl For oi oil Lako breakers
ely to encounter them in the field, we devote a few | Key have adopted in this See. machine a singula: | small pike, to be wor’ wa r horse E. H.
ta a description of their peculiarities, Tn Wood’s| mode of obtaining the motion of their cutters | Bonta vs Tay xt Coe, aS ii Hor t the class of ee
machine we see the cutters in a forward position, | (making about 2} rokin or cuts per | ANTA 1, 32. -' Hunt & Pickeri ns
sitated so as to be constantly under the eye of the| front advance, the stroke 5 inches). In addition | Borr wallet 5a ee srk. Seni 102. : The trustees of Wm.
operator, who can thus observe Eig the work is going | to the two travelling-wheels, a 3} feet Griving-whee: | Crossikill, ši; Do., 5l. 15. For bone-dust mills, 102. : The
on; bat m Burgess and, Key Allen’s machine this with broad-ribbed felloe is hung § in an inner frame, testes ia i kilt, a
tl which can le —16. For utters, I
f th attached b pa ns we a Ibrox y “colt r Picksloy, Sings ete 42. ; E. H. Bentall, 4/. ; Roga aret
with i another point involved in sini ipeion o e ya hi ges Pedr t its foremost end to the | lop hy Ror reot pulvers dL: D H Beha al.” Barnard,
position of the cutters. If the kni maggie thre ine. Thus the re can rise | Bishop, & Co., I; E DEL Bentall, 2l.—102,; Hunt MP Pickers
with an obstacle gress, | and drop accord ing Eto the iiedathoce of ground if | ing, 1.—102.
what pater is mai Bie i ach ltreliet a eing | rolls over, always preserving the same HEER upon}! Hanp Toors.—18. For hand tools used in Hop grounds and
over the impediment ? the cutte | the ground and so never slipping. An internal toothed | hand tillage, 5t, : Spear and Jackson.
situated in advance of the "main ee ate wheel contained within this driving-wheel gears with| Frerp Garss—i9. For field gates, not to exceed I. 5s. in
the axis of which the is balanced, or |a pinion, the axis of which coincides Pe an H OR i Pes ian i ig pee ait ines ars
has its play up and aes. Paole is a downward | z me ao. nt or fulcrum of the loose inner frame threshing Thaghine | Wr Wena perno apted i Gering
t fee the he als, no ate to fore e the cutters up on this driving-wheel is hung, and: by other | Hops. 3
ng ano vheels gi 7 To ve neces- Hicuty — COMMENDED. — TEY, Agricultural "
wigs to dig into the d, suddenly í ) ma bi ont slippin p Nove field gate; ee a ee ores
of the machine an ecic ot the | seat for isé upon this in thee pe tE eae 5 the ta wig poole
fg Ing the a Medic: “Of tho. ANE eon a “tae fae eight sna nae À bein See pum TE, : oe chat ohtier er for Range
e peta tac cn ronan. renders it ; o ;
ward o of the main wh it i: y requisite to ma to ite the ag Free, Sims Sims, & Co., 1-ho: sob rai. spt aa iÈ
vertical play of the pes is supported, there is an frame with its “ving heck and iene Bishop, og Barnard, per fo
tending | bar. Perhaps this machine mi regi hanes E H. Benżall, root, Eo rier ‘Hugh
to lift them over opposing obstacles, Consequently, with a less massive fuking and Tighter working pa cpr Tohihe Z Thon EE N pate:
Pn ÅK tt rjj pii be best ascertamed by i
driver } has to watch his work by orpine his hei , | practical working in. the field, The price is the same | ner;
he an the hotles, Ipak onh. fon pai ward position | ag that of the ifane madbine, sae A ee ata
for ee s and holes, an ent peor: ore sean & Boot pune
i i seal ui poe power a.
“nc te esate Wid THRESH RAMA CEN ES, CHARECUNTRRS, &e | Pa patent American washing machine:
r i 7
1 ae aes
bc ees Wn md er wad Mills (hond-powen).—Messrs, Hicken. and} The pl Frougease M Mag ty ace on Wednesday,
pore Oe See which is | Ghap-cutters and Mille (power)—Messrs. Fielder, Ring, and wore look Peer: ip hse ee ee gs T es M
Turnip and root ¢
crank low down for the Miscelaneos: Messrs, John: Clarke and W. Tindall. Fir a Bay 3 baal 44 ore WH as a THR superiority or
gin re direct line with thie tters| Weadd in other department: [9 otherwise, of pur bua turn-wrest or turn-rise plough
jle is: ib ats
i gE frame of the = a Dian Prot io r ect “ate mee (eivit mae But ant’ vam ips e trial need not haye been expec ected
tudi to the undulations travelled | _ Local 3, Mowers, Hop Cultivators, &c.— | at all, for the lag g of the pring. Sige expressly
er, being in the centre of the sass. T- “Abi x batt, u ae al, F. Paston @ A rho: ARE Santeh all pines which did the furrow
dition: i i eaor ig seek ae arh Ba slice according to the Kentish Liar ‘of ploughing,
-the equilibri maari hel te eee The following tables t f work and | The follow wing is hack condition :—“ For the plough on
equilibrium of the machine; but as over an uneven | Ta :
i $ : power obtained Aap their inspection ;— the tur rn- rise ple or otberwise, best adapted to
nts (namely, the peripheries of the p pri pie e on Sangeet
} ain driving-wheel, and 1L-CAKE CRUSHERS BY HAND.
Í ater the ieren SE be. kont. ja op nese Ib. $ Bower. jo of ploughing; the depth of the e fur row not to, be less
| adorat eontact with the ground passed we the near Tisyalay 1s F: an ees ae the 8 oe 3, We 30h Es Paii ahera iş little Eps
| travelling lis othe frame by a spring | Smith (Phrapston) E EL EERTE ERIE E ¢ e, Societ; may,
| è o follow inequalities of| Johnson & Co. stig BR ere Al hag RE Ea a ei fectly y justifie i
i me to exert. a slight pressure | On-Caxe eats WITH STEAM-POWER. j
. tending to urge the frame over Conditions- to oh 100.cwt, of eale: Ii
| driver sits upon a prag hbox, Ti. Baan ais al De
his niga m one side to 0's RD. only y
je or Iess tairo. apon tHe Smith (Th aeai Er ea ise e a tat be a
. ight re ive eep them pay $
work ie “ sand circumstances TURNIP-CUTTERS with Sreax Po THE ae gongir sp impression gone and is going al A
si , onditions, cul au Paf a 2 S 5
gular knives are pecu ariy formed, with ve } H = ons, to cut 2 lbs Ibs. sof ots in in a kg me, nahe isigan prt eee
tli, ue = Tte po 8 Pi repping. guy Sng, Power. | how many now-a-days are disposed to pick holes in the
7 ugh Bents, or Sael r males ene Ja canae ENEE UG; a ASAE 2 264 Society’s garments—doubtless be attributed to careless-
a aa thus prevent. a vod pone Picksley &@Co, 0) E a A 45.360 ness of the interests of the agricultural public, Cer-
ited it is fond. that om oy G nacer ii Beng cis aft tian, i) Ii 32508 || tainly a bighly favourable opportunity of instituting
eed admitted tall Boosol, maggie AAT ly a bighly favou :
mettre gradual Wants Bo es SNS aes 32886 | consparative ryations as to the merits of the two
to Dienes, and s9 ‘Lambert .. --. «+ ++ 126. +s 89,690 | creat classes of pl has Been given, and we regret
pote = ioniy Cuare-Currers BY HAND: eog f rt to the ea po sia spe t. Ge ea
i ich BYE. ‘ive mi tting: Join s— sui
su 0 aes es of pakra TR he | ue lbs. | did take p! the Kentish principo of ploughing i is
Serene reaper shout PAT Serik painy difer ent from that of the sw ingo wheel
a aeS ‘years in whick as Siete sates siokea Richa E 0 Chander « ns isa plough, As our readers well sy sie dist
è e 0. oo .
660 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Jory 14, 133),
feature of the plough, as we are accustomed to call | see the difference between it and the method now ex- HE LONDON MANURE COMP 3
that form which ie aoe bar gg the kingdom elses soto This changing of the mould-board at each T pag De a 1840), PANY
where than in Kent, is that the furrow-slice is laid up | furrow is obviated in some cases by having two wings | Are now prepared to send out the following MANUFACTURED
> l .
MANURES
or over at an angle generally of 45°, and presents when | or turn-furrows to the p ough; these are hinged or SUPERPHOSPHATE or LIME, of best antl
g kas Uttide
thus laid a section representing an oblong, the breadth | jointed at the narrow end near the share, and DISSOLVED BONES.
of which is often 10, and its depth 6 to 7} inches. The | ends ar connected b „a bary ~~ ha peta ey URA TE
slice thus laid up is moreover unbroken. This unbroken | hole in the body; while one is exten nde d an nming | BLOOD MANURE ror CORN axp ROOTS
character, ho „į iously greatly modified by the | over the slice, the other is lying flat against the side of | CORN MANURE ror SPRING TOPDR é
nature of the soil on which the plough operates, but in| the plough. At the end of the furrow all that is to be | | They wonld call particular attention to the article Dissolved
. 8 ` on as e e mos
ain soils p th our crack in: nstruments, as | done is to push in{the one last used, which thus project Cron ea Jn g, ich they guarantee every partion fe oe Roo
. b he if cut | field in the lough exhibited by William Henry 3 | from Bones. ly
r smooth, me unbroken as if cu of Fro seks near Ro che ster, Ke mt. ‘The coulter of| The London Manure Company also supply ara
Crys aii
out and smooth 3 off on its surface by a knife, or rather ORANG (direct trom: Mosna.. A: Joibbs Fs E Sons) NITRA
if like a drain tube it were forced through a die. |*! SODA, SULPHATE or AMMONIA, and e Men TE of
Now in the Kentish plongh, the furrow-slice is taken | Side of the sole, and is kept in its place by a wooden |° 116, Fenchurch Street, E.C. “PC nam ‘Se hi value,
and lifted completely over, inverting the upper lever. In bee! ping invented by Mr. G. E. Toomer, hee he r E
d leaving it broken up, forming a partially | and manufactnred by Messrs. Drury & Bigglestone, of URNARD, LACK, anD CO.’S CONCENTR RATED
pulverised su ow slices turned over by | ‘ Canterbury, this pa ajme ent of the coulter is effected SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME; guaranteed toco
a
c e fu
h lte: eries of sharp y Phosphate of Lime.
ections divided by sda He hollows, the | the age of the ploughman The same plough exem- CONCENTRATED TURNIP MANURE, e
orked by a handle placed within | Phosphoric Acid soluble, equivalent to 40 percent, of Tribes
h
angu i
apices of these Soim being reversed; the series plifies improvement in the method of adjusting the preceding. qual in value to
of furrow slices made by the Kentish plough, p present | Ri rise aad fall of wae wheels, and in consequence | ‘Of these Manures Dr. Voelcker says:—‘ These results wi
on the lines of rounded ation othe e depth to which t e plough works; from the be very gratifying to you, ana are The best proof ot the very
ont trary i Eme een of the bibe -car e two standards rise ; high h serie cultural and com Karcie] „value which characterises
hke— N 3 I centrated superphosphate.”
alt; in theordinary mode of Hrs t the tarro slices | t hey are hire: pst a ee ee ee Detailed analyses, with opinions of the late and present
do not lie all in one direction, one series ee | through which a vertic 5 part | Chemists to the Royal Agricultural Society, with Zest
i irections; wher n the| takes into a nut sliding up and down between the | Prices, &c., may De had on application to BURNARD, Laox
Kentish system they lie all in in AN direction, although | standards agg as z is raised or depressed by the cS i uth.
if necessary the Kentish Plough can turn the furrows | Screw. Th t has a central aperture, through
in different directions which the se of the Flugi beam passes and by which Line DE sere ti
The Kentish Papa ae or turn-wrest plough, which | it is carrie for alias: at sth Factories at the followii
thus introduces a novel mode of treating the furrow __ So much for the ai features of the Kentish mage monet pats PM MANURE #6 6
slices, r its normal or ordinary hrm dae looks to ot pate h Fries Seid or Lin 6 6
the of the observer, accustomed the trim | oT w E ARLE Ç adi
handy Sioeli of our best makers, a pecan heavy | _ The fell» se ails for the trials of the Kentish ploughs oa ss 2 aaa: oa 4 ; 0
not to he ony and unworkmanlike mplement. t in all we gaa sags mpeted) was in every way un- % GRASS MANUR: 8 0
True, ent makes, iron has been introduced with | ted for the "This was anticipated before | . These Manures can be cotal ned of Mr. Lawns, or his ap-
akol effect i in lessening the weight and trial came off, 2 ant ‘the result of the operations on pointed Agents, in ‘all parts of the United . Kingdom, at prices
th k lik biliti È th l } B Wednesda mornin ot it. ing according to cost of carriage.
al $ Aai manli oy capal ilities oi e p ough. ut, in y hy ie Th A Dr Voelcker and rte er vey. have sampled from a bulk of
add ato the ene expense oy Hale the per erha aps, ca n “convey, ie tott with ‘alia are siden in fall in nonlar to be obtained
ecole to give it locomotion independent pide: that notion. ‘of what took ce ge pe gohi Wee x on application at the Offices, or of any of Mr. Lawes's Agents
j “Hard Tim "Bas i
,
‘S.—The Manures , ate Sa
the present we 1860, fe
pric
uired rn the prej 7 fS gy ruvi SA
least not desiring to be p aa aed e we | muddle; and a “ mudale ” it assu "The American Cakes at market pric
think that a glance at a How a Horns s, and | wonder indeed is how the Royal Society, with ‘all = Address, J. B. Laws, 1, Adelaide Place, London Bridge, E.(,
on the other side at the | best pa ‘of a Kent d | and Liffey Buildings. Eden Quay, Dublin, — °
wrest plough, must convey the idea that for lig had, should (NOTTAMW’S PATENT INVENTIONS ror STABLE
and a general datlitactory al of tea the | atagia | matters as to b ring al Ka so dixrediable = turn- -out 9 ky REQUISITES, ee a Prize at the Paris Exhibition,
merits of each kind, for the | day morning. The results were panto ng nothing, the a fhe Nobility, y eup Tiai oA Stable
advocates of the Kentish plough stoutly maintain that nowhere, So conte indeed was the failure, | Aldershot satin ala
the agri in far higher ratio than | that it was determined to another nenien of trials |
pe ic ag ps al a gas a rip dn arama ies t |in a field and thither,
seer My loss exists. It is an unfortunate phase which aye thirsty-looking crowd, the various “competitors
s have assumed that the prac ctical test required with their PE bcc their way. Here matters
will bear away. the palm. This however, does not for trial it is folly to call wigs ook n Wednes- | patronised by the Engli sh and French Governments, as wella
touch the comparati
so rare an opportunity fi or doing so presented itself. | not conducted pasties is our standard. ar esult,
The Kentish Des. works with two ies but , did not tend in any way to convince
these are not connected with the beam „the usual us that it wonld be for the benefit of the agriculturists
way; one end o of. the beam peeing Mage plough
laced in the upp i part of adopt that of the Kentish men. The following
k the prizes: F. B. Elvey, Bowhill, Yalding, first
te ie pti t ye anaie from the ebay car- | un of 301 ; ; Isaac W Wildash, ag second prize AM A co
riage to the beam a little Pg oe the coulter. By | of at and Jose ph‘ iments Rainham, third prize | inventors of the og "ENAMELLED MANGER
lengthening or shor bridi chains the wheels can | of 1 boty
be brought nearer to or iad furthe’ r from „the “domn lessons i uti om nix ay be learnt by the Society | pa Hai
handles as desired.- The. beam from a pale al al if it pleases to read them | taken to the back of the manger, and works wii
before the stilts or handles g t ider- | aright Mistakes, if ae Safely, at least unfortunately, pei As naw eae Soi ont in
able angle, so th have been made of late by those A its X, an importani
gte, tion to theabove fittings, beingsimplein construction grey
ance is pats th e plou wh The share is vi very peta ,;management. If the rodkeape fever is contageous it | durable, pro leanli results.
flat, and shaped like a fish-tail, or rather like a iole. should be remembered that the grumbling eruption is | "COTTAWS. Pa PENT PER Mat ENT ATTA oe
catcher’s spud; it is connected with the sole or sock of | also so; indeed it seems this now mer weather fittings? fe for the above, is a aes essential Peay to Tees
the plough, w which presents i outline a rounded a time of ours to be rigor out is marvellous a n be
semi-circular appearance; it is mall in n diameter near | dity over all ay body of the agri icultural public, and ig @ us clean, ‘and regula lating the
p ultimat S | quantit; raa men its
creases in ‘neue, and it is not kaki a but but. favourable th the ric being of the room No
dually ri it 1 deplore this more than ourselves; we are
ni Soci
other; the narrow end is placed close against the side | ieee Blea Mes aii 2
of the WE, or socks not Be from We aera (IONS Torirating fo enviar of the entity the
being supported by a ggi asi bar, the end of which | for NTR to the agriculturists of the locality the
passes into a hole in the body a of the pang “The | performan: Ert pum alongside of the| COTTAM'S PATENT SADDLE and HARNESS 3 BRACKET
board is at a arg? Tero Saige at t f l write a paper is put into obec a ,, can be used with great advantage where spaco Hi.
the form of a a projecting | our hand prea iet oak ea at the other end of the | °Pi¢¢t asit can be turned up out of the way when not Të
dles, and forming also horizon pares ie here Howard’s ploughs s added to their well-know. n re- | air to the under asidi
derable angle with the furrow-side, seks of lly t h| COTTAM'S IMPROVED, SURFACE CUTTER, with perty
the ploug [t the same description as that on whid the Kentish at a the use of which prevents accidents,
aan the ordinary plough — swing or wheel — the | turn-wrest has failed at Canterbury. COTTAM’S CAST-IRON SANITARY TRAP, from its im:
d-board or turn-furrow is a fixture; in the Kentish sijelo ahs Proved construction, gives a full water passage, snd does 1°
ripe et ahri Notices te Correspondeatic PATENT LOOSE-BOX FITTINGS, and every article for mi
the body, so assum
side wing thing ore a caplhaoents e angle from the — ed er nd at the meeting of the Royal Cornwall — BRACKET aceon WROUGHT IRON YE VENTILA SPLA
= ‘ough i roel oe Sor the is taken | ADDRESS: JJ Stewart. Your letter has been forwarded to Mr. enamelled. Iron gatos, fencing, hdl po no dE
on the bree easy Lan" Subscriber and Londowner Tho. Sorel upo
Sa whi opposite e be plough w that that LAND : and Landowner. The Sorrel or Dock aan OMPANY, s E a winnie Set
EMET.
mad: r indicate poor land. | You had had PEE to
t îe, with-
ongside A (ae it up. ee oe ADIO’S mee ee PIC
> We reme our age to . iere t Paani
“Shen work immediately slong
Jory 21, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ SHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 667
DEANE SS -COUM PANY "S Seen Ee tee en;
(a) and
H 0 R T I C y L = U R A L T 0 0 L S. Rops en co; a re Séomdchand Ber London, bars
ED
T4 NNE RDEN NETTING for preserving
ARDE a Sago Galvanised Iron. Prices, Seed-beds, ay Strawberries from hag light, Birdo
"I
B58., ., 788., 90s., 1008., 110s. mat rp as a Fence for Fowls, &c. One yard wid ©, 14d. 5
yards, 3d. ; 3 ds, 44d. ; d4 ds, 6d. pe d,
GARDEN Cees Wood, 90s 110s., 138s. | quantity, mag be had = Can, Won’, eae: ey
DEANE’S MOWING MACHINES, with Boyd’s a
Patented = ang 41. 178. Gdi; Gli 68+ Fae TANNED NETTING a the promoter of
. 17s. 6d., 71.
Prices.
0 t
FLOWER STANDS, ites 6d. each. exec ated nen taste. Be perc a K EDGINGTON,
ii i CAST < IRON. ORNAMENTAL FLOWER | Thomas Street, Old Kent Road, London, 8-
T an, Mb STANDS, to hold seven a 27s. ALV ee GAME ax POULTRY NETTING.
hates: N —B d hi t reduced 2-in
GREEN’S PATENT MOWING ie cee onda a Mae D6 24- mah wide, light, 5d. ; Meina oo Rr Str
Ki GREENHOUSE SYRINGES 8s., 10s., Tana Ryta ation (24d, per yard; Any ater with, sea
f a om 4 ` roportionate rates. (2
i 21: | gps ec . GARDEN ROLLERS, 17. 14s. 6d., a rs ta Jaien of Wire-work by Taos p Ha AWKINS, Manufacturer, “A
= IT BU. 86, BL 18s Al. ny, bl. 12a, T 108 27, Dale End, Birmingham
A GARDEN STOOLS, 4s. 6d. PATENT WOOL NET 40 inches wide, 8d. per yard ;
G. E EATS, from 25s. 6 feet 8 inches wide, 1s. 5d. iN, Ta yard ; 10 Hee wide, os 2d.
L e J ard. ET ee NETT nned if ss lyard
; SEN BOYD’S SELF-ADJUSTING SCYTHE, 10s. 6d. | wide, 2 per ya rd: 2 yards wide, 4d, por yard; 4 yard
= WIRE WORK, 18 in., 4d. per yard run. a gg oy LO ERAGON GARDEN NETTING, 76
aeey inne JE f a ee me ons Fick er, e ett teak, i oe pie aw
yard. TANNED NETTING, 2 or 3 yards wide, 14d. per aoe
DEANES NEW ILLUSTRATED HORTICULTURAL LIST POST FREE ON APPLICATION. |i, ox 8 rep dey, 86 unin MS Pe a
. . UPERIOR ELASTIC HEXAGON GARDEN
DEANE’, Opening to the Monument, London Bridge, E.C. NE 4 esha to the square inch, for covering Conserva-
a ie: and Peach and Hothouses. No. fg Best Quality
,
a Vib
E a; 2 per yard; ditto, 9 feet wide, 1s. 13d. per yard;
rd;
` GREENING & COMPANYS PATENT WIRE FENCES. ze 5 a ls AA er yard st Saar BE
und Terrace, Ball’s Pond Road, Islington, L
LA
PATRONISED BY HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE CONSORT. RN’S HEXAGON anp CHISWICK
Y
è : G. ETS are guaranteed to” protect all kinds o!
No. la Variety.— Proof against Horses, Cattle, and Sheep. Fruit from rate Birds, Flies, £c. They are used and recom-
‘x ~ y post, e aivect. p Mr.
W ! i À 4 Rick ee New with Poles, Pulleys, and
! i Lines complete.
pE CLOTHS, $ Pe! a ienasity of Second-hand,
~
}
=
—
me og
v MARQUEES ayo TENTS
; ; | We of all di
, i; SE E l Ai a a Te Se e eee
y i i 5 ; from the Crimea.
l ' ‘iia I ear) LAGS arp BARN BRS
| = - ; OF ALL NATIONS.
Vk } >
Hilt, Sa Po RE ES a R A ‘ Latest ads aa IN shot Nee New Bren acne Ny - RITTAIN’S),
q io ee SSS aS eS se. assress B JA faux Hpetsorox, 2, Duké, Shoch, $ Southwark,
Mis SPECIFICATION.— Height. 3 feet 9inches. Six horizontal bars of stout Fencing Wir strengthened and | Gros on Bri go 8 tablishment: i2. Toering
upported by vertical bars at Tatanen of 5 inches. Price 1s. per lineal yard. £ % er. ee? ae i as d gerti
ep. t ement in the make of Wire Fen the 1 bl arend te & He
a Seager Report, South Lancashire Agricultural Show, 1808: S 1 1 EANA i is. Bledel Beal, Pan PESATA, WEL
HOT-WATER APPARATUS MANUFACT
4B Gannvixe & Cos ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE contains particulars of the above, and other Iron and |“ ~"” HOTHOUSES FOR THE MILLION TRER.
ve casat Fences for Parks, Farms, dens, Game Preserves, Poultry Courts, &c. 3 E BY STEAM P
«= GREE ae — E si vhs Agricultural Show; Can nterbury, No. 106. J LEWIS’S HORTICULTURAL p Works, Stamford
MNFRS b e Hill, Middlesex, N. These Hothouses are made on a
> GREEN to large uyers. much betterand stronger prin ose manufactured
ciple than th:
eee ”CE on Sir J. Paxton’s plan, are more durable and cheaper.
AR roof measuring 30 16 ft., with two ds
@ GREENING & CO., Victoria Iron and Wire Works, 81, Oxford Street, Manchester. | $12 7% Bomrns © Py I+ "ind doorscomplete 30
Eri FRA te seat salable Do. - 40 ft. by 20 ft. do. do. 50
Do. 60 ft. by- Sai om do. do.
FONN NS ix CAST IRON, ie 30s. each | PAXTON WORKS, SHEFFIELD, ESTABLISHED 1738. List or PRICES of'any size forwarded on appli t
a E ES 4
8 ~ HORTICULTURAL WORKS AND HOT-WATER
PORTABLE HEATING APPA RATUS, with T TRUSS'S JOINT. | ee es Se Mae ta,
DRINKING FOUNTAINS. Roan, LONDON,
F JR. AND > SON beg to “call oe aioe
of the nobility and gentry to the vi
th t all kinds oa Wineties, Green-
ho improvement with elegance of
design materials and workmanship.
Their VENTILATING ee for the tse E ma
Roofs of Houses has given the highest satisfaction.
AYNOR anp COO warranted PRIZE oe. Schools, ci ig pe kavna e latng, ested
SD PRUNING and a ohene | KNIVES, SCISSORS, de.— Hot-Water Apparatus in
the Pha ay vie: Dms. aito cies Seed Merchants in J. T, & Son have great pleasure in referring to albobers of
ARNER'S IMPROVED LIQUID MANURE the nobility and gentry by whom they are extensively engaged,
W* a: SN PUMP. TO GARDENERS.
fitted witht HORTICULTURE EXT AR
mps are
Waman 3 Pa eg i ree reas and RE] : sesposttoliy init. d the above
is made of Ae in iron, ban: t likely g the Metropolis
be raised or at
May be obtained of
rof appr aripa
eT the above pri 3, Ores Crescent, Jewin St Ts
riok fot ‘ater, by means} Doors,
ee ne ee vite und Garden
on application.
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
{Jury 21, 1860.
JOHN Ww EE es & ,,6-0.M PAN Y,
SOLE INVENTORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE
OF HEATING BY HOT WATER,
ONE-BOILER SYSTEM
Mark the following STATISTICS :—
Supt ted
ere. Trig the enormou:
follow: 1 range 200 oe
120 feet was 2 ranges > 2
long, 1 range 50 fee est long, and 4 ranges
pes Pe iil length of Hot! ouses and Pits, with
sundry Warehouses, "ea Sho HRA exceeding a quarter
of a mile, and the total Veh of Pipe for Heating
eed: feet. Also at the undermentioned
Messrs. F. & A. Smith, Dulwich Nur: Š .. 10,000
Mrs, Woodroffe, Harrow Road, Paddington ar ‘
ai Louis Van Houtte, Ghent, Belgium .. it
8
>
mn"
=
e
fsz]
PES
ma
£
4
oe
a
P
W. Leaf, Esq., Norw
C. Paget, ie tm R Ruddington, Notts
W. C. Boden, , Bu uddington, Notts. .
oth po equ ual in extent; also Hoa Gntiréhes,
hoois, Dryi ing Rooms, Wareho' ouses, a List of which
had on m applica’
J. W. & Co. also man aa smaller and less expensive
Boilers upon the same piina r peed on. Racy! gee SYSTEM,
pda size from Nos, 1 4l. and upwards.
J. Ks & COMPANY iain e pi 27 geht of stating that
their Fruit ' Forcing Shi a ee Chelsea, contains all
the most modern imp’ mts of the day in the science of
Horticultural Building, "Ventilation, and Decoration. Numerous
structures of great variety are there mrs ened to facilitate ae
selection of the Nobility and d Gen ats who may kindly hon
them with their pa one
In many of the above structures i: d display of splendid
Forced Fruits, paddy of PINES, GRAPES, A t - ti S, and
other ae fully i a roving the great heme derived
from ond. efficient ventilation
Y
jor
Mark the following TESTIMONIALS :—
From Professor uoman ag F.RS., F.LS,
Act reen F
“ Srr,—I accept your TEA dated this day, for fixin
your Hot. water Apparatus for me at m
m:
endati ion,
eer s0 entirely satialactocy in all jies that. I
with perfect t confidence A the efficiency of the
rangements now
From Messrs. E. G. HENDERSON & Son, Wellington Nureery,
St. John's Wood. A
—We have great pleasure in testifying to the
extreme ficadtiddchess and economy of the Hot-water Appa-
penn erected by you in our Houses during the year 1852, ana
roe ee recommend the same to the notice of any one requiring
“ DEAR a
From CHARLES PAGET, Esq., M.P., Ruddington, near ccm
“GEN —Your Hot- very
sdittatacbit rily. o g the Boller i o paat 200 Teal fre si my
ondua it effectually ih ei hall one jas of ~
principal apartments, as well as servatory o Vineri
and a Forcing House. Its Semantics of coal is t Biei su
pe en an labour is very great. It is always quite master
ofits wo
mea ae een Tedworth, Gardener to T. ASSRETON
pe MITH,
arch 13, 1857.)
J
any degree of heat we required in either or all our 14 houses,
containing upwards of 4000 E of 4-inch pipe, with a most
economical eupply of | fuel and
a very inconsiderable amount of
labour and attention.
JOHN WEEKS & COMPANY,
Horticultural Builders, Hot-water Apparatus Manufacturers, Engineers, and Ironfounders,
KING’S ROAD, CHELSEA, SW.
at A ESTIMATES,
AND EA ME he Eea ON APPLICATION.
COTTAM & _COMPy, Engineers, Founders, &e.,
STRE
te A SHOW Bp DEVO
iiia
ü
(COTTAM amo COMPY. having had RS of 40 ye
every description ete oe a spe phan AND
well eironi to guarantee the perfect execution of any works i
Conservator Summer Te: Temples
Comseevatory: ¢ or Glass Walls Arbours, &c.
for the protection of plants Greenhouses
or ripening wall fruit Orangeries
Ant al |
TE l, 5
ars’ experience in the arrangement and construction of
ite bel BY THE pitt oa ape or HOT WATER, and
hid
m in the
whe
Baa
y Gardening
ng buhi Aa
EXHIBITION PRIZE MEDAL GATES A? DURT
rems te Wi
ane T ny
Fencing, &e,
Cast and Wrought Iron, and Wire Work
aah! Secret LISTS UPON APPLICATION
ne a ir Oe Rae eee Dee Sa ball
OTED ENTIRELY TO ARTICLES OF HORTICULTURE. |
E NEW ge agers CATALOGUE UPON APPLICATION
A and Peach Houses
Conservatories for Window or sotto Fruit Houses
iP, ‘orcing Pits and Frames
ber and Melon Houses
AND STABLE FITTINGS.
Netting,
west OF ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND WALES
INCENT eget
3 in., 18s. a Tien, Estimates, Ste. snt upon application. _
WATE ee ATUS.
size of opal With linde Bolla Saddle Boiler
20 feet by 10 fe anM pei — £9 0
25 ,, byi? , 10 o E AS oi
30 n byl2 ,, BIO ic 3 E
on ” ws » - 1100 .. 14100
50 Ke bys 2 ” 3 A M ee 17 >i
The above prices include de Boiler, seal Furnace Doors, Bars,
Soot Doors, Cistern, Damper, Hot-water Pipes and "Connec-
tions, Air Pipes, &c., all ready or, fixing, and of the or
Hari Further particulars ra be
es ordering must send plans, p e aay doorways, position position
eee ged et hse Hot-water Apparatus Man
S Banksia Pea Tark, London, 8 . 8.
ENH USES.
ENRY FREEMAN, tg Re and
puilt Gre pl Sa gma oo
2 feet I 50l 5
io feet, OF A w can by 16 ia foe nerd
A large assortment
Jury 21, 1860. ] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 669
SHANKS’ ded PATENT LAWN MOWING, ROLLING, COLLECTING,
860
MOWS the GRASS WET or DRY, In a MUCH NEATER MANNER
ON than the SCYTHE,
LAWNS UNEVEN or OTHERWISE, and at HALF the EXPENSE.
NEW PATENT HAND MACHINE “FOR 1860
“Ae en jar
HAN NEW ORSE MAC
patente ie of Tools ae Neen &c., and (ate oh
Width of Cutter. pele 02 x sad ter ig A 5 He
Ño. 1.—48-inch Machine En tis jean a e o. 3.—36-inch achine 22 0 0 rawn by a Horse
No. 2.—42-inch Machine “96 0 of Drawn by a Horse. | xo 4.-30.inch Mac 19 0 0 Drawn by a Horse or a strong Pony
SHANKS’ PATENT PONY AND Spee MACH LE Oe
Including Box of Tools for E ni &c., and Direction
No. 5.—30-inch Machine . 515 Drawn by a Pony | No. 6.—28-inch Machine. £1410 Drawn sy a Pony | No. 7.—25- tach Machine, £12 10 Drawn by a Donkey
SHANKS’ mee ‘PATENT nid ad MACHINES, FOR PUSHING OR DRAWING Er arpei OR TOGETHER.
cluding Box of Tools for Sharpening, &c, and Dir
No. 8.—24-inch Machine ... RD hen 17 6 No. 10.—19-inch Machin: TA g 6 oats eote by a Man and B
No. 9.—22-inch Machine ... 8 7 e? Easily worked by Two Men.| No. 11.—16-inch os zi 17 6 orked by a Man =<
No, 12.—18-inch Machine £6 2 6 Easily worked by a a men
The Patent Delivering Apparatus if attached to the Hand Machines, and they are rie recommended to be so, 20s. extra.
SHANKS’ PATENT HAND MACHINE, FOR DRAWING ONLY.
Tasluding Box of Tools for Sharpening, &c., and Directions.
No. 13.—22-inch Machine £7 5 Easi y worked ty @ a Man and Bo ey | No. 14.—19-inch Machine A gt 15 0 Easily worked by a Man and Boy
No. 15.—16- wos Machine £6 0 Easily orked by a Man
ts The SHANKS’ NEW PATENT MACH INE ] ded th FIRST PRIZE SILVER MEDAL of the Royal Dublin Society at their
Exhibition of a aad Implements, $e &c., held at Dublin last mont th.
achines are warr ony aa give ample satisfaction, and if not approved fess may be at once returned.
vrs delivery at most of the Railway Stations throughout the Ki
EE NTS FOR LON
J. B. BROWN é co., 18, CANNON STREET, CITY, LONDON, E.C.
PATENT LAWN MOWING AND ROLLING MACHINES.
EEN
30-inch wide PONY POWER MA
B. SAMUELSON. rs “LAWN “MOWERS,
WITH BOYD'S PATENT, IMPROVEMENTS,
2
LAST YEAR'S SALES WERE NEARL Ea P TKOVEAND, EVERY ONE OF WHICH GAVE THE GREATESTZSATISF. ici :
oe expressing such eee var h been Ea sent by some hundreds of the pera Bonn gaa who willbe giad to forward ay”
London Warehouse T iarrar Street, West, E. C. Manufactory: poum . Works," Banbury,
” LONDON BRIDGE, EC, AND
670 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Jux 21, 1860,
DEN napig Be PEACE AT REOPEN N E Ww S E E D S O F nefsa
CHOICE CALCEOLARIA, CINERARIA,
and fine-fringed CHINESE PRIMULA.
SUTTON & SONS
are now ready to supply new Seed of the above in packe of
1s., 2s. 6d., and 5s. each, all equally fine
SPARROW
ARBER’S POISONED WHEAT a them (only)
on the spot. In ld., 2d., 4d., and 8d. packets.—
& SONS, ROYAL BERKS ESTABLISHMENT, READING,
N
oses, Wall-fruit Trees, Cucumbers,
Gr d the
‘ines, nd P!
test of eight years’ public trial, and its great success has led to
numerous imitations. Dr, ptt in his leading Ls ee 3
October 25, 1856, AA lger 182 cases in its favour—sufficien:
convince the most sceptical.
4s. per [iet (sufficient to make four fit for use).
10 gallons and upwards, Pisce ta paid to London.
LONDON AGENTS :—
JAMES CARTER & _ CO.
Henderson & Co., Pine-a a AVE TO OFFER THE FOLLOWING
aoe & Co., Covent gE PER W.C.
“s Road, a
treatham i
ac Seiten Kinga oe CHOICE SEEDS FOR PRESENT SOWING.
. kA
Trine ae herd’s Bush, W. p
Cut! & Sons, Highgate Nursery, N. = Ym] CARNATION, 12 choicest varieties, PICOTEER, extra fine, Sg se ee ~: oo OR
and the leading provincial houses in the Trade, and of the : BIZARRE, 10seeds ofeach 3s. 6d. a PERPETUA: rv ae oe ay Sas
Inventors and Manufacturers, Pace & Toocoop, Royal South 2 Do. do. FAMEU! USE, GOL 4 0 | HOLLYHOOK, 12 per prize v. 3 ber
Hants Seed Establishment, Southampton. Do. do. FLAKE, do. 38 6 an splendid mixe Š į
ISHURST Do, do. YELLOW BIZARRE and PERENNIAL PHLOX, 12 newest varieties .. x
G PATENTED, SELF, do. 40 mest mixed, .. 0O L
i Do. do. YELLOW FLAKË do. 4 0 WALEFLOWER, 12 double ee Varieties |. ws
RED SPIDER a MALY BU BUG CMTE DEVE ae: 12 choicest vars., WHITE GROUNDS, do. 3 0 double German mixed bre TE
THRIPS SCALE GREEN and BROWN YELLOW GROUNDS, do. 4 0 HEARTSEASE, extra choice
AMERICAN BLIGHT ANTS FLY > p WHITE MARGINED, fa 3 6 PELARGONIUM, extra choice show and fancy vars.
BE BUGS, &e. PERPETUAL CARNATIONS, a FANCY, d 3 6 ANTIRRHINUM, finest mixed
a iter dies seing. FLA KE, do. 3 6 PENTSTEMON, finest mixed
m no deleterious ingr Sdiont: ao. BIZ. ARRE, do. 3 6 CALCEOLARIA, extra choice, s sted and blotched |. 1
received the sanction of the ardenni Press, 06 PICOTE do. 3.6 CINERARIA, large EPER rìlliant a =
Fe yt onidle of 9th Apel ana Joh July, 18597 and CARNATION, Ria cor Noas “3 ot a vse great variety 10
“Cottage Gardener,” 19th sly, ang has been favourably r PERPETUAL, do... i... ts 2:6, LPRIMODA, finest fringed ainas Ta 0
ported on, and is used by emin 5. unio ming authori! ties,
among whom 0
Mr, Rivers of Sa ET A te Itivat f the same, see CARTER'S
= Boond oF ai Chiswick House he re ay |“ GARDENERS’ VADE MECUM,” eor will be forwarded post free on application to
Messrs. A, Heni m & Co., Edgeware Road R
Mr. Jas. eiai Chelsea JAMES CARTER & CO0., Seedsmen, 237 and 238, High Holborn, London, W.C:
Mr. Spencer, of Bowood Ga 2 z
Nurserym and Seedsm en throughout
and na itland vibe it, have taken in supplies,
are now prepared to sell single boxes—price 1s. for first
trials and small uses, such as destroying bed bugs; 3s. for not
or descriptis 108. a oa for large ens, with testimonials and
: jurserymen and Seedsmen lied .
ATENT CANDE
PARMENTER’S PATENT PREPARATION
For Des im Bug, Red Spider, Thrip, Scale, Aphis, and other
.- Insects, ow: Vines, ait, Green and, Planta of all. descrip tions.
RTIF. — Manu
-s others maei n making ARTIFICIAL MA
Rm od reve truction for thei
JAMES CARTER & CO.,
N offering the above Preparation, are fully aware that they are faliilling a of con-
pA etn “hnportance both to syncs and the Public, as it is well known Le at BE WA
t“ have hese, nd havo on ffered and r ended as sure and safe remedies — the above-mentioned
Aparear ip ol either totally ineffective, or destructi ng the lives of many
accurac
Gentlemen desirous of t Sains h ocaracy and in Chemica
Analyses and Assaying, willfind ample facility and accom:
tion at at tho College. sae
Amun TONDON MANGOO OOMPANY Although J. C. & pd ve incontestable evidence of the efficacy of Parmenter’s Patent Preparation, yet they did not
HE LONDON MANURE COMPANY on their = experience alone feel justified in recommending to the Public, but desired still more pion Re koot: In the
furtherance of this object J. C. & Co. sent some of the Preparation to several of the leading Nurserymen and est private
i i ited Kingdom, requesting at the same time a searching, thorough, and impartial trial, eh on of
SE A ae report of a series of miee nts by the eminent
SUPERPHOSPHATE or LIME, of best quality.
DISSOLVED BO) RE OMON “3
Moved m such
oer Portlandia Stephanotis, in a thin
NG. we. Whom applied & plants hin a cool
particular a Di th ya ous syringing. en applie an Bei a coo!
oiar atien Ag tite earls the Me emits no. odour (as a the oe Compound), and i fa ated wi
every portion, both of grandiflorum, recently A he Continent, and deomipioie ly co jin er h
to bë obtained entirely | with the White Bug, THE PAIDE AS DESCRIBED i gi OTORY.
Dia Toi checking the Red Spider and Thrip, by immersing the eec biep
supply PERUVIAN Oniani mi with leaves of a less leathery and mo; a ae ne thin pulpless, the Preparation lied.
GUANO ( (dinect f from. yy A. Gibbs & Sons), ba a hy oF pinerak strong at one immersion to deatroy the White te Bug or Seale (the most PTAA: of all plant insects to Naito) Siei en
SODA, SULPHATES? BEMORIA, og ery Manure , plants; therefore orafore lb sioda be vande ta a weaker solution, and aj aoe asoft brush or sponge to the infected
116, Fenchureh nee Cc. W. PURSER, ining on 24 lants, a solution of the Preparation in pure
and preventan In the destruction of the White
nter’s P bandei gy Wee found more efectual than the Gishurst
peta | analyses, ayie a
emists ry Doaa ee r
Prices, &c., may fe wy cn api oiran to BURNARD,
¢& Co., Sutton Road, Plymouth. EANN
AWES’S MANURES.—The Manures pene ah
by Mr. Lawes for the present season, 1860, a ready Extract from a letter received from Mr. Peck pep Auber of * The Orébard House,” the Nurseries,
E a A inca Cae
"3 Pa N {ANURE £6 6 “One APPLICATION OF THE COMPOSITION UND TO ‘SOME Oraner TRE
| ES INFESTED WITH THE
SUPER Tg dor or LIME 6 6 | Brown SOALE EFFECTUALLY DESTROYED IT; @ onal painters’ b it”
LAWES’S BARLEY MANURE, So ee aiser
$ PEE oa < : : “ ie 7 | Ratrack from a letter received from Mr. en ia pilifera: 0 A. Mongredien, Esq., ents “the r
i 8 0 RE BEY ONE 5
These obtained of T TAWES, his ESPE THE INSECT OLATI: CIES AN ARIETIE
pointed agente 4 in ait part of the United ato 3 juice c “Win h y Aid DPIPEETOTIOE Gr ma See sioa a SPE v:
varying according to cost of carriage. recy Reng ations SUPERIOR TO THE aint OMPOUND, AND IT LACKS THE ee
ov tons Pes LA ASE Sheree ees
“Report with i aan Price 2s. and Gs. 6d. per Bottle; Stone Jars, Ee p
“sanadera d othr Chemica” i To be had of all the principal y {hroughont te United Kingom and Whole a
JAMES CARTER & 00: (Sole Proprietors), 237 and 288, High Holborn, we.
Jory 21, 1860. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTY,
671
PLANTS OF “CABBAGE, SAVOY, KALE, BROCCOLI, none re qui good seasoning, perfect caulking, and|it was according sly proposed to place them
CAULIFLOWER, ari — asonable wectiletion: to secure the wood fro m dry | under the a p
nd d
OHN @ATTELL begs respectfully to inform the | 7
J public that ni which be wili aay of Plants of the above rot aa re a Fr spay their great comp a for Moulmein ` in
| forward to order on receipt fluid are not so readily injected with chemical | render them more a viii
aie yable h i t ft if e i
pe ee ge apie” a
a view
: e
per 00. Ago, 104: per or Cattle Cabbage, ak is eeciaioesliy attacked d by large larve | ie ee Hee under which the Travancore
le i the
3s. 6d. per 1000. Packages containing plants to the value of which eat into the heart, but not to such an exte nt | forests are cut and replenished by pedi d
jl. and upwards will be delivered, carriage ares, go janice, as to make the’matter of much importance. Now ji investigation therefore necessarily comprised a
at 1s. pEr eck, ‘Sond Betablis ifan oun ‘a mee E
ry an eed Establishmen: es!
TOR OF SEEDS AND ANTE REOUÍD, dency in the process of. seasoning to split from | reports, one on the
TICULTU
A COLLECTOR »
HE OR RA L SOCIETY |the centre to the circumference, but this is didein | other on the Sitang wal other Teak forests of that
of $
d iar wi rden Plants, w d engage oh t
Fn anarai by Lotter oy, indloning testimonials, | ARid into the heart of ¢ log, en the barren oaks
f tho Horticultural Society, 8, St. Martin's | growt! ungi; or ition, which a most | cultivated for fod pe "her r pur
m positio!
ve fatal. There is aadA no help f for this; an The Teak in the
e main point, therefore, is to render all as water- | Teavanoo ore, grows either scattered or in groups,
Ene: Gunners Chronicle, tight as possible. | but never forms large con
second timber which we mentioned as of in which it is the
mpo: m
way. and then a tree will be found cupped or shaky, a | inquiry into the habits of the Teak and a possi-
Seod of Cattell’s Reliance Cabbage may be had free by post odidin which cannot always be determined | | bility of its culture. T
he logs are sawed up. ‘There is Earainn a n- | JLELLAND’S gong dn =
hern Forests of Pegu, the
Mac
comprised in rhs long
— i
egu forests, as in those of
ntinuous forests, or forests
predominating wood, The
TURDAY, JULY 2 wii importance is Indian Teak, which has the | seedlings though they attain a height of a foot the
i mo fro irst yea i hich acco
Tuespax,
Tuurnspax, —
we i zN Rand priii of eaen
$ ger-
) gud Ballot for Plants) South e Bombay for example, which was built in a oes readily, but when they have got over
26 { Hort ortieutapal(Pigral Committee) Ss 1832, and is now at a mb for the purpose | ¢ or five years the wW so rapi
s Place essnee Noon
Pheer v
lies of timber to dock- |0f Fungus, so far as harr i’ soe where d borre meag deep gre:
Sg: sciagura ar, pesia PE ga d — had been removed. It is not indeed to | deposit 10 feet in thi anon resting on laterite, an
tified deposit
ds m :
fndian Teak, though there are others, as Green supposed that all Teak is equally free.. We | unstratified
SERRE NER L
mppeTaiegmee. Se Marine: Ta if water is accidentally admi their rarity in certain localities, as the
Th
injures ey They grow
andy soil, forming a deep
of uncertain depth or thiek-
Heart, African Teak, Mahogany, &e., which are have, for example, a Moulmein Teak in one of | ness lying on slate-clay an i p
a &e., wh and sandston:
eat importance, especi the first; which is the gunboa md d on the in Thi but affected depressions and folding round the base of 1
ini pi
co
f abl covere e. la
one-tenth, and after all that can be contributed b ans impo: once of enable sie ‘the increase of | tending along the course of the creeks and rivers,
i ompo
Baltic, Italy, an
of Oak from the countries o on the Te ak-built r ips was recognised as much as consist of rich
si
merica, a very ia
plai n e
ere was serious opposition | river deposits resting on laterite. It is here alone
th i
and J 80, g
sa left for other kinds of wood, without t taking arising from atid parties on the ground of|that water is procurable in the dry season,
n various materials which |impolicy in angloying rs- built oe in the|and where the chief population of the country
i f th India’ an: i Tha wi i i
rterl
pe
work of the ship, or into those parts on which | “‘ Quarte F Review,” Octobe, 1813, it is stated | penetrating down
n ee
the npg tesa of the structure a age expressly: “Our immediate reliance for relief|the laterite, and is gen
The supply from our own forests ees, | must rest chiefly on the Teak of India,” te the | derived from the fine so lable white pisay of w
cý
RRE crooks adapted So ‘Shipbuilding, is|real value of the supply has been duly appre- | the upper bed of laterite pas consists, but is,
hi The Gove: i i all has not | notwithstanding the colour, quite 1
daily diminishing. forests under ever since, thoug n
a better system of management rant 5 have done ae done that might have oo gpa A The i
ag
ong as the system of lopping and |securing a permanent sup
A Opp:
snagging was prevalent, and the different a ot ection to the use of Teak is its is its fealtiaty to however in every
a complete ‘
ost valid | completely without roads.
as rewards for political services, | splinter in mm, and the virulent character of | the rainy season c
wh “ could be expected wpa Sak M have the wounds caused by the splinters. Authorities, | which the trees can be .. A mode of culti-
€ work of waste and ruin ” in any | however, are not agreed upon this tendency, and | vation is employed in the hill districts which is
ggested to us S by a scientific friend | e ely injurious to the Teak forests. This is.
server e estate P
But little =
iw fees class Baltic Oak which | that supposing it to exist, it might be greatly | known in Pegu and other rovinces under the
n fashion from its excellent modified by the use of a Gutta Percha lining |name of To wii p as i Ee,
qualities os cae and other work which | instead of falt. MacCrettanp, signified ea er same ground
ired the i i :
est materials, is now ho ag into| Whether this plan, however Seas owt practicable or t be cultivated twi
arg
and ra
of. ge
isra, yi Possibly rapid t by bipes its s quality sses that of Moulmein Uii being felled vtede, ies
surpa
the same species. The Italian Oak is or the neighbouring districts that a few notes on sh með A
is, we
e believe, a ipali t the subject will not be considered out of place. | to sun
Quercus ce At least, the Oaks ipag |! rare i
o
ur own observation from a
ing aiast of
ay aE E isht an ie edling | producing
ches ing
"Italy appeared referrible to this lazes Aks The ond year ar it springs up to the | this seaso hy foe
he
cies, a ght of 3 or 4 feet, “atter ich i goes on in- timber to ashes.
e foliage.
Planted out in re
any of | on Oaks ere been | creasing vipialy, á and bears seed i
dell the
i “Teak is a tree of fog ota ree + gat i the | suooeeding rains, when it is
Soil. st year ay pen
neig woods, : igh
= too tender for sees cold olay — of the Midland | 25 feet or upwards. It is for the first four or iiad f and the
ties Pw ; A io
growth remain
oi
&
=
p
BE
or
n
@
20
BB
Eg
[=]
SE
S5
wA
A
Eg
+e
a Fe
©
oe
&
®
H
SB
jak:
W
ct
4
©
2
Ba
m
ai
or
©
fay
| a
ee
im
2
4
®©
m
©
©
=]
A
oO
A
ro
©
a
A
2
Fe
btful.
eclim: FAR in this countr ae s to | the
in ip _ supply fr af oe except possibly i ASE to forest from fire and the unlicensed | Sometim
; cris in f the There no acci occur Teak | It is
ie of the pa po a its fa
peg that there ae os some proposition is paica a diff
for planting Ttalian l alabar about
Aa a p years’ | years, while the plants are liable to suffoc:
in por and a Ae ier from long Grass and Bamboos, that cultivation S
unties.
im een “att ‘its
acorns o; ge scale in e | Mal
of our forests, of the result cy which we Range: aa | nee eee which. th
Oak
pipe but it is so impatt of damp tha that i its merits | gested for the conservan
th
ae Md is ish impaired. Many | duties was
Of the American Oaks, th the White Oak and Live | and the sacrifice of tho
ak are the only species which seem = much im- | timber up to 1848, at length foe the
e former is so liable to warp or | tion of the on
pera Pasd ti tek America,
h
i
. The. Moulmein forests
bee White Ont beth cin pr Tie Sige na on the eve of pete ae
ae. “oneti AES proposed too late
esia ak country, is respects | though 27 years E Ne pira iron Mi
A A li
po fixed
are not of a high order | The importance of the Ipak ago oe A
but they | of its growth when it has attained a height of y at is ya is
any
trans oe or furt
will not afford anot
round. After that, all that is Leni is | process mut be der
a little Cotton
THY
very |1 e e growth of Teak | A portion of the forest is diid té te extent of
that | is so evident, — the Indian Peninsula, a acres; sometimes iah more, un
oiee
the approach of
fire
which is a co:
m the burnt surface
siat h miga Pern aa It requires no
her care, m tt p hrga omen
r crop, so that the
vory year in a Perec ee.
is sown with the Rice.
are subject to the growth of Fungi,| itself on the notice of the
| Nothing can well be w
672
o1the Southern provinces. ms see
have been taken in
THE sical CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
in the ret aeai
excep ose requir ook after fires, ) larg: T, sweeter, pete man for the situation he expects i him?
set out on what is termed botanising peyton for the | following that are “growing in the same field, viz.:— | If such be his views I believe them to be at total
of collec native. plants, naming and | Paris White Cos, Paris Green Cos, Bath Cos, Black- | variance with the opinions other eni
classifying them properly : and thus, it may be, superin- Cos, Drumhead, ersmith, Grand | The low rate of wages enables the
tending pr fiae of herbariums which would be | Admiral, Brown Dutch, White Cabbage. The above to give employment to umber ‘of mem
the pride of en, ing sourci ee sown on the same day have run to who may unfortunately be out of work. I i
t ils i w from 2 to'3 feet high, t m oi ium paying to be bad, and a practice
course ps events occupying and dischargin; g
eficientiy the duties of some trustworthy situation.
while the new Lettuce
has iishal commenced to run, although i it has grown
too vanes to be fit for table. ‘The specimens sent will
equally as just. in the case of
very good tes r gardeners, and gentlemen whose
Premises nena pet ant should make aa pper-
engage — ot ciel
signifying at the same time “that they w
what
as to i s turning in like a Sugar-loaf
hai
is, t the yet = bes a ee at eee for
no sooner have mechanics passed th
Cabbage int we ourse as they
r flavour i As Senn send altered. They have not been
pose
such a system to be carried into effect, a a the same
thiig should be done by a gardeners Uhan engaging |
foremen, as ami in a great measure gardeners
their own examiners. G. G. S.
A reset of Melons, your report of the
last meeting of the Royal Botanic ee says, “ Melons
She
vig [alto
grown f ut for the pur of Poa saving.
James Carter § Co., 237 and 238, High Holborn. [Six
EA a Aiia ir sy mm 4 lbs., 3 te 12 OZ.,
s. 15 0z., 2 lbs. — famis 12 oz. They
as probably nen will ‘ever get
is different.
Hee bite, ve with
a
a bithe aen Sorn
oft the Cos breed, cr he ndso
sound, but on cutting them open Hed were found to
t
cot (iretana).”
abundant in this neighbourhood cacy
mmenced to run to see ed
7
ae plentiful, b r th e most part t indifferent in Bulbs erous Yarrow.—On the 5th of August last 1
Pr This ri ak is quite applicable to the red- | sent you a precios of what I nes supposed, ort you
shed varieties but ie to the green-fleshed class. The | afterwards pronounced Gte 1859, p. 672) to be mint
Melon that | ee prizes to green fleshed | to the above Afterwards finding
Digi no ly offered by the ty, | specimen n
PEE a class wa: than common. t|ita Gall, I
Exton H the first prize was a noble fruit, called found it not all last
of all Mel, d, a sort commend to the notice | it without
aa Pirie wers. There were also several excellent | trial. d
case also ra be at the s previo sow, but in | question were a Gall it would contain the
class w: in ndifferent. have | i
heard some express sorp pein i e find
aiti hienat tu, nah eae -I | egress might have been eff
thi £ A
reia might be ier oti dale this” superior ate
press. of tho atmosphere, and for thi lants that the flowers
Melons, like other tics sO sever =
fi cannot | 9 mete
degree of rhe ruits, ca aequire their highest matter o! ae wholly ynespecte, nl on ih e ;
boring of sickly tater on a Melon plant is et S pon Poi to relate and to which I solicit your
pe and as she pesos aor adi ay on Sian Ina t er soe. pat Paster
season the of end havi ing a en p
pong pr se nen maa Ne Seine i- t to Tie osi vo pe ry |
ion, and fruit has been better room on the occasion of a dinner
m than oa seg ono z is Ühing rom on & Vio questa. visited: the!
E e no reason to thi: nk that it is not so
parts of Ireland. -It is the
loud. wae thickly
iale, crimson shaded
; Alexandrine hmeteff,
fine; ” Anathalie Chautrier, pale rose, very
Altesse Impéri and
674
cupped ; Armide, rosy salmon, distinct an
Alexieff, bright rose, — and beautiful ;
ae shaded large crimson ; Berceau Impér
pink, large and full; Baronne
doubles Baronne Prévost, bright ro
d good;
ial, delica
e, very large;
pr romising kind ;
inal Patriaziy
uschpler , rasy pink;
Somes Dnchess of Nort, by no mea
Besas de Auguste Vacher, ara yel
Larray, e pink, aae Tiley, an
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL Gazette.
ond, Niphetos, large and fine; and | August
ellow. G
lamby, | /
Ae ong
sabes A varieties, Messrs. Cant, Hol
had ware Sg oullechivag
“i beautiful bloo: of A
PAES
ese we ree 1
Diesbach, Bacc glow: u crim:
I
de | Regent, Dido,
Souveni
[Jury 21, 1860.
Prevost, Léon di s Combats,
= Pelsir, may FR ce i ani en Joan of
allica :—Transon Cproanlh, panthe, Boule na
0 gne, Prine
on: — idalie,
Coupe @ Hébé. Aybri
Hye Victor Hugo, Madeleine,
Hector Jacquin, vine i in eae bud state ;
arles Lannan a fine aa cie
China :—Brew
pant Perras, PAA Rameau. Tea: Souvenir Qun
hg CiRges Gloire de Dijon, Madame Willermo OZ,
oniensis,
ing list eontains some of the very finest
sg pan
m the who le exhibition, Blush :-—
w e in colour, ani
a
By far ‘The
Ae ee of “Salsbury w whoge varieties selecto from fro
roy
Rose; Duchess of Sutherland, D
lavender blush ; Duchesse de Pol aay mrad very
and —
gu kep
ery bea ; Madam
ink; Madame Vidot, a fine. variety, tay e
imson ; Madame
osy pink, large if; bea pric
r Jacquin, pee rose; Madame Kno ink,
a fine a Madame Van Houtte, beautiful oo
pink; Mat lilac rose, fine in form; Mon- |
y carmine; Noémi, gin na pink ;
d Hom: mme, a salmon-coloured |
promising kind; Paul Dupuy; Pauline Lans
crimson shaded with violet, a fine variety ; Prince
red, fine form — shila eats white
Pauli
S acini Beauharnais,
ts, Souy: M:
Mr.
The varieties were dig tes
of the whole | inar ion.
de Nanteuil, Charles Lawson,
seats ol. Rougem Dod ae
Madame Knorr, Ph i vers, kalamo E
Mathurin Regnier, n.
r de pacon
Twi
“Gare of Brixton tal g “showed well
wW.
ficiency. The best are Dr, Henon, Princess Cle-
mentine, the old white Provins, Louise Magn
Stripes were not goo
tuart, a
st late Roses
st bri base
posses
| ja rora recent fetechnobiciis Comte de
Fras
f shoed: Lovis the xa, shaded deep revels Sa
Madem e Bonn
them we a Mean Pa ee Orl d Œillet Parfi
PAIR pa Moss Roses we have little Lhe came nd beyo: on
na ell: ds. were, however,
(0) oses, Bridge,
+ Treng white ;
e, Anna
large xd ose; Victor i mi Jarge
io = de ps nsal, a fine v: oe but this ss ll
size; Nar o, Sulphur, ag —_ Pos
Tea Roses fi
large a
Tn ‘a pee for amateurs who kept a gardener, the
best collections of 48 varieties ree from J. T. Hedge,
Aee o Feres er, bab pe ti ae e, | of Caun ton
CMW
mphe de Ly on, a kind in the
Nelson. From
TI Me. St a0 se
r
e Falloux, hight pon, aR
Priory, Roading, and C. es pr bem Esq., A
pR Jot.
bury,
uneaton, Warwickshire. _ Among these we ‘observed
g kin whos
shaded wi atiful
nais, sas et Souvenir de eS
nir de Leveson eater
o ‘and fall; Thoms ir bright ne aad
‘PExpositi E mson; Tower Malakhoff,
i Apir eag aan ma bright ‘ine 20 se, fine
in form; William rat
to ononon sort for pot cultur
Sta by Sag and François Arago. The lasti isa ap
e | dark ae belonging to the n of Eugène e Appert, of
beautiful b
names are recorded
that those frorn Mr. Hedge scpoeieiey wer staged with |
| unusual care and taste, the Moss anita to surface |
the in aid no being beautifully man and short, a` point
whi rsi Ei ae
exhibitors last
Bourbons :—Adelaide Bougère, dark velv
; Dupetit Thouars, beautiful bright Beha Se
Rose; La Quintinie, bright shaded crimson
eil, rich vel — onioenith dp: AI,
bao a magnificent variety.
isettes — Lamarque, white; Narcisse, primrose
pios , very Dean val yellow.
Tea- Scented
—Au ugust
; amabilis Aia "blah, “luge;
de Paris, a fine old v.
i
Eg
S
&
S
=
- Bravy,
ae oire - View, Carol: ino de Renan, Queen, Madame
Cambacéres, Gloire de Dijon, Alexandrine
a
aa et a Mr. Hedge, w
r Paul's Qu n Victoria, a | sever
fal of
ee pane Rose has proved ma to be a
ee bloomer, a ati hardy.
ibitio oxful
Colchester.
adaptation em,
tions were shown; but they ee
dias DOOR VARY such, exhibi-
tions earlier in the ` They however served ti
give hae gl to the tbls w fies, which were “= tastefully
Bache, Ag pi = Id, Souvenir d’ br mi i, Pa
Adèle Prevost,
core aglan, ine amik
oi d pher Par te: beah, came
from C. J. Newdigate, E; eld;
FLORAL Hatt, Covent aiam ras ted show
@ Roses took place here on Wednes Thursday
ast
to
yellow, Newsham Sen OOn CENTS 4 F: iM ig eae» Esq
ee Bull Hala Teres A p ip e
and W. Mercer, Esq. of path Stapleha
One side of =e room was wha a aevte to the
Flowers n opposite side to aneous
herall
e best. were furnished b by, the Rey. T. M, Wet
te «Queen 0
collections of stove and greenhouse | plant s; aad the
s
e ngs-
bury, Herts. ced s ery fine
blooms « of ri i arene Gloire de Dijon, ARDA
ery good pats me end agains aan ag
rodlicad lage filled with "yellow Calc yE Bie
Verbenas, ed orm
colours running from top ¢ ~ bottom ; a “ron of of this
fi wned wi pos Sav speeimens
lass :—| Wassenaer, rose ; ed, rose
was ; Duke of Combridge, bight rose ; J ules A Be
Baron d Crest
crested beiss ° Gloire des Mousseuses, pale rose,
rovins :—White, still a good old Rose.
Chinas : —Chenédolé, vivid crimson, large |
rose, large and full ;
Fé Hie eee
d
B eS 2
si 2
FE.
3"
i
Ji
np
ery best
OSE.
of its class; and des Combats, also a a good Ro:
of shrubby Calceolarias, pase in the ° of all was a
circular bed 22 feet in Banite catively oceupied by
Léon
We also observed Emperor Napoleon, a very dark kind;
but it was alk thin, and bad in shape. Empereur de
| Mane also belong: BAN the same class, but is perhaps a | p
fie better in psi
= the class for aS not keeping a gardener,
Mallet, St. Mary’s Gate, Notts; Mr. Fryer, Chatteris;
rose shaded | the best boxes. of 24 so sorts were contributed by Mr, T.
f the Rose growers named above again arte
Berr fal collections on this occasion; Mr. Ke
articular was very successful. In h phere Bers er
e bloo ooms “eon Cost phai viz., La e, purplish
ame
sses; Du swat =
s eies a
trizzi, a nari dark kind; General |
Casti tellane, Lord Ragin, Prince Leon, Coupe d’Hébé, |
Souvenir sd Piei Chénédo 1é,
Pauline ats A e,lilae variety ; Charles Lawson, | 0
Comtesse Cha brill, a a untae fine Rose, heanifahi in
the. bud; y good Mos Col, de
Rougemont, in eae Mies ANA ba but
igar e Dijon, nay yelo, rich and good;
' Robin Hood, still a good Rose; M:
condition
W hite 3 an an f | Boule de Nanteuil, still a good
A
Mr. Walker, Oxford and Mr. Laxton, Stamford;
most: conspieuons ns varieties were ord.
2 sorta.
m Gower, a,
n who sent one Choke
“ot a Lord Raglan, PARIE EN ost, V: andal; M.
Vidot, one of the Pe of the Tight tact ies; “Sener ‘or
Vapoleon, La Reine, General Pelissier, Julié d'Btanges, | 5
old Rose; ce Bar t
egent. Among other exhibitors the essful
ere Mr. Morris, Caunton, Notte ; >; Mr Mallet, pe Mr.
From. these came -fina blooms in beaut ay
rei as did also
del fee wens in its class,
On;
Appert in
hybrid bs esos L which bids fair
Comtesse r was 3 or
sion, and fully maintained the good r
also Celine Forestier, which promises to
Among Miscela emely
pretty aed Mosai filled with Ferns and
T p
gin 4 st in pure white cement
a glistening surface. They were shown by Mr:
Steren, of " porer a nee ge rumane ?s Inn, and
| condition, clean and fre appearance and neat rpi
staged. In these and a fai pe ete for ‘a,
the flowers in which we cannot. spare Hiei. July, 12: Floral Committee.
observed very, fine trusses of the foloming fot Reg There ene sorarak i in ants exhibited on this
.„ Hybrid als.:—Madame Vidot, Duchess of | occasio: se gabe Bo Gleichenias from
Norfolk » Madame, Hera and, Madame Hector Jacquin, |
Victor. Tronillard, sages, Masson, Duchesse d’Orleans, |
Comte de a |
Lad:
fant cs a
AP ee “ees, pee Ee in, M
_ Triomp he de Piicponition,
Mr. R. Sim, Poot Cra ray, three of which, namely.
a, ee and estita, received First
co eT
Jury 21, 1860.]
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE,
675
mended; it had very distinctly spotted leaves and ; battle and rapine—he ad
ilar award was made ng one | ioe
and to
A sim
purplish flowers
ver ry distinct ha fl Indian Fer:
Fltoidea, a
he course of boiling
p and destroying he palate, which was at the
pposite side of t the e riv er, in retaliation of the bishop’s
halal +} -
a Duliding
“Pollow:
Dii
+
+1
as of the cliff, dipping
Nephrodium molle v. polydactylum, a osebi varie ty | ng tithes. ecasionally a with ai ver
raised by Mr. Sim, by whom ode these were oe d. “Thus, if we are not ing ive in an cohen primy we came to one of ra large dime ension
t. Sim aaa ed several other Ferns; goa av tety of | castle, we have = satisfaction of ed one fro ‘om ou the head of this stood Jine p Groat 's house. This an
Dy brine peer scens was . sen nt sb aye Stone. | rooms, which, believe me, far more tabl d by fo our small grassy hillocks, the sole vestiges
There were sev ss S nias fro x, Squibbs, than the dismal chambers i in i the thick walls, They of th
gr. to Mrs. Tur Rooksnest, SMi they were | have, moreover, the a tage o “If we may judge by the album kept at the Houna
not tho ought snficiently Se ae ong florists’ | be haunted. For ot BN e sg as Burns tags have Inn, pilgrims, to this far north point of our island
flowers a First Class Oar tifica as given to a Pink | said, a ‘gha raist- alluring e edifice and i to roat’s house to bea st i
called Beau tif, T er, Sloug and | that consideration would tempt ad reales Ae pass ma pages with expressions of disappointment
Verbena Cruor, and Petunia we ae | og mi night ' hours i in its deserted hall peer general in bad prose and worse ve: Here
from Mr, G. Smith; “to a Horse-shoe „Pelar wl Æ
ee»
rs, Conway, Harl’s Court; to a very oe rose-
pion Verbena, Grand Eastern, fro m Mes
ood & Son, Woodbridge; to
Messrs, Fraser, Lea Bri intense blue,
ure white centre ; and to ‘Gloxinia La
from
r lent lech ne A but it has a garden, dni rool Bore h
in
« “But the glory of Brawl
adjacent grove of real trees, both kik in gem
teedleds Caithness. ood has been
in this country sani by the following passage from
coloured,
Miln 1e & Co., Vauxhall,
in 1812 fter noticing the remarkable absence of | ®
s, ha urubby
ceolarias, but hey were not considered sufficiently
t a
we
essrs,
distrib uted.
Lee, Hammersmith, had two showy Fuchsias,
Jessie Douglas = Crinoti ine; and some Palstoinieids
came from Mr. B and Mr. cane. me Roses
mentioned in i r page were also exhibited.
Notices of i Mooks.
Two Months in the Highlands, Oreadia, and Skye. By
CR. W or 5 ek Longmans. Pp. 404.
Again have thank ~~ Weld for a most ag
able summer a ume, to travellers thinking
A
the author s ee ‘The only tree that could be
Singlicrell as extraordinary in Caithness was an As
in the garden at Brawl Castle, called ‘T
“«T went i a boat
To see inal Groat,
m The place where his house doth lie ;
But when I got there
The bill bare,
And the devil dj
| The lines have, aaa the me: fectly
truthfi fal, e hillocks are dechilmnian of a single stone,
and you “have to draw l ur imagination to
Ne aw largely on
believe that any atasak ever stood on “fo spot,
The author crossed the Pentland Firth, in what reads
very like a heavy gale :—
ut I had faith in the steame:
'he Ladies’
med | Tree? It was from 30 to 4 t high, and at nine feet
from the ground was 8 t in diamet ait was
blown down by a of wind some o, but
i Aaii non the imen of Caith
ber.”] e gar is so remarkable a feature that |
iti is especially noticed i in bp Sire his ese sta!
that it is the most ancient and by far the
en in Cai
gale yems
owing to its uncommon ~~ po proprietor alowed Be x
geou und a
nd her weather-
m
Ho
asses
k isles on sea me san
waves, rolling onward in ever-iner , until
| in the fulness of their tae and might mea aprang in
thunder ' tones against the cliffs, belting the rocks with
| of tl the sea, while the Baty sandstone precipices cleans
which
Sonpland for their autumn tour i! prove on
eir great extent and fruit-bearing
PE
aa
E, ee
useful, as it is one of the móst pleasant, of gu
nen ae fruit,
of Bas ea sce ater
ASTE
D aas
ly
how well | they ripened.
ties, and here, in iay latitude of oa 15’, it was
e hea and | com
apni th e pro- | i
ndeed be ill at
man must in
mingling nbe personal prer
5
+} rae]
biects
= scenery an sn information upon s
_ was i
en as familia
piven emeh
to the
rs sending long distances for it,
iliar
“reader he : and a
observation clever Ls Nee concealed among Paier gossip.
as down Tw Sm =.
ving
ge > for rap coast
rok spent some
of the herring fishery fo:
s celebrated, aos m Wik ck he pro-
t
thstegh August we had Strawberri
ia GANDAN Tries,
to | Raspberries, the latter of great siz ze and excellence.
net He alti tude, and w from Biel ith ‘amber on dj
TEN
ay faney to become an inmate
ooting season, and I assure him $ Remake teat SS.
of Sandy the gardener, _the garde n produce w.
as
n pose is frequently
s0 a associate
he word ‘cas tle? that when ‘wel
an abortion pearing an im-
ch name, ‘we are at once disappointed and dis-
len is a frie
ita,
watch them ; er
although they fed phon ane daily on our fruit, we
did not Aa the toll that kah poe from us.
_, After to Thurso “Strath
ding the
| ape of at Kader € biais, who
was al
r thathe shall ie paid the value of what he leaves for | s ould i de where a corn crop csi been taken since for four months ties 60 Be: ; Sot gir i itl onl
ceessor. And the t wn | its appli doom they
ne general rales Pic hans ates aes bad Bagh pai g remain in the soil oil beyond on one’ crop, but, as hardy but small- boned | Cheviots have been 1 supplanted
ye ions. es, h knows generally y g esters.
ko very partant auestione He Boek ot the tits fe [he wotig, to aay be needs ns ot to to wis them; and T | Before the ooeupancy of the presont tenant, the whole
ae mencement Pi ti t 4 D a A r in ppe Oats
“of lti is oe ws ne a iraa Semma” paeran Barley, and two or three aeres of Tarnips and Po otatoes.
* With the view, therefore, of cig ager el d where a corn crop has faked ‘ite the’ tind sittet | | Now it annually raises w upwards of eres of of cereal
i | Wiseussion of these two questions, I I beg to offer the! was coat with it. in therefore assumed that =
following Suggestions on them, and on two others which | there shall be no claim exce cept for the 25 pev cent. of | cattle, and upwards. of 400 sheep, per supply eig
Š
I
3
F
3
&
4
A
et
{e z FE i a: eee zE E
J
EE
2
ka
ail
>R E
F
A
fed
a2
cr
BF
33
F
=i
5
35
E
oe
Le
Ale
ng
sE
EA
E
in
weeks’ food in spring for the regular ar sheep stoc eep sti ock which
the farm maintains, as well as partially furnishes food
during vane Forme: an. be
and ier
|
by |
a
Wie. 2 was aor years ago wholly a pastoral farm of 600
acres, and leas d by a non-resident tenant. on the
Hoe competition, and let for a 19 years’ lease a
esent tenant. From aps art js f farm having be
remote ear culti ces of serpen aa ridges
were still visible, and pay ample testimony to wi |
e practice towards thee |
of the fast century, of ploughing isola ome pric S,
over with
wild embryo plants, was to thos
most ruinous imaginable, and ent: Siete ae
rations the most a ale consequences. B
nd a secluded distr e
a he = andergone. phy system
Lg its cu Paiga bore | |
tin ng uch a system., |
= ate
of its fruits Mg
referred to, and Fa evio
evidence of the evils n ra n
The whole farm previous under
in-bushes, an
wthorn —remains of former og ne Mine some
of it more prominent features. The morass
removed by a large 1 main drain of 20 fee
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
On plants
gnarled sa strong
injur,
es have parts, remai
[Aveusr 4, 1860,
PARMENTER 'S PATENT sleeps,
r Destroying Meal , Red Spider, Thrip, Scale, Aphis, other
Tiedes, also Mildew on thon Fruit Trees, and Plante of alt ea
JAMES CARTER & CO,
N offer the above Preparation, ani fully aware that they are falling a a
siderable portance both to themselves and the Public, as By g — known that Eomans oy of con.
usly o offered and ehani as sure an = HE against the avove-entanad
al impartial trial proved either totally ine: r destructive to the pits i
i
a, yet they did not
ing poe In the
ial, i Tau
eminent
auio
on thei aaatn rsorymen
as a searching, aera le impartial
series of careful and elaborate experiments
ois fate TRES We find ‘a Com
ured iil ke s texts, e, such as po sion tela
spound effectual for the destruction of poner m and Seale on
| La rth
a
pe
Enkianthus, Kiprai? Thibaudias, &c eaves
Boroughly Te
of a less leathery an and thiu and pulpless, ratio)
gee mersion to regen TAE White Bug alo (th e most. t diffoule of nor plant papan sto dost 2 detoy) piloni
refore it should be age ina weno aeons and applied with a soft brush or s
48 hours — For the continual beg apap ee o! The plants: a solution of the P
un ry beneficial and a a check and pre res ay In the Perel ny:
paration was found more effectual th:
n p
y to the 2 plants tho
ing on pr
will be fo ti
ingi class of Eat frst referred to, Paras ane ihe i
feation the per ee piro may be deemed safe :—
is already n nearly all culti-
Pii yield
h loa ` The
, and yielded into ey only gree 450 ah
450
ua The eni of the application, wi “ame matt pel will irae race to the thick coriaceous or leathery texture of the
ver:
leaves, thei: r dor mant cohdi tion or rest from b, and ve
th fe A Aati,
ated
Sfandacit crops. rmerly it only gra ratte
ol amg shepherd was = a, inhabitant.
aie ow oid talons
e to be
one
of the plant S,
d. As a general rule, plants of the strongest and. most robust growth will require it to be applied of the consistency of
| thin pati ARE
whether heavy or smooth, will require its application by immersion ina mixture
and weighty
diutina, I shall aly say ay that anew colony is Aei
employed and supported on the ager and that the
annual produce, which is the purpose oi of |
ing the ` replat ite: bo increased i
Hio veep
Reclaimable Land.
Calendar of Operations.
ESTER m July 23.—The Dmth of June was so invariably
to the end
have had abundi ps have Fe making rapi
p . Turnip ing be a haat g good time andin
excellent condition, an here’ wi 0 blan nd n
Turnip devourers of any. ae e
and the straw being stout as well as long will be of considerable
This crop ds much in danger of rust from the con-
tinued cloudy and damp weather.” Barley,
pies a smaller breadth than
a ERE bo Arisiki a
e harvest time. » The’
pws than they have been, and e cattle ù ai aieh TS A
increased in price. As the harvest w be late,
desirous to have a bal are carted, and pecs EE done to adib
of autumn Whea ing sown immediately
securi
after the crop is
‘ed.
Notices to Correspondents
70 or m
make Home ont best of ric me to be used asa
the 0 c seeen
“Handbook of
ip ‘a published ihe Longmans.
gr pan to neighbours, or on
pn Market sales-
novi to
Extract from a letter received from Mr. ary ace ge al to n Mongredien, Togs Rs, “the ram
pei
Prop
r ira
Extract from a letter received from Mr. Thomas Rivers, Author of “ The Orchard House,” the Nurseries,
Sawbridgeworth, Heyes.
NE APPLICATION OF THE org ig UNDILUTED TO SOME ORANGE TREES, INFESTED WITH THE
iii SCALE EFFECTUALLY DESTROYED IT; @ small painters’ ita
of Spergula pilifera :
“WITH RESPECT TO THE DESTRUCTION OF INSECT LIFE, ESPECIALLY OF THE SPECIES AND VARIETIES 0P
Caneel, WE THINK IT FAR SUPERIOR TO eek GIsHURST COMPOUND, AND IT LACKS THE VERY DISAGREE
LE SMELL OF THE LATTER.” 3
idan ae ea, Be, 6d. per Bottle ; acd Tits; Poaz 6d. each.
is and Wholesale and
k
JAMES CARTER & CO. (Sole Proprietors), 237 and 238, High Holborn, WC.
OHN BELL’S COMPOSITION ror DESTROYING
Fpa
KEEP YOUR PREMISES FREE FROM MICE AND
M on VINES, PEACH, A NECTARINE SPARROWS. %
TREES, and every other fees! subject to ~ B RBER’ Ta S WE BAT hi them an OE i
Sold in Bottles, 1s. 6d., 28: 6d., and Es. eac See on the In ld., 2d., sé ets. —]
3s sufficient to make 10 gallons, 2s. 6d. ns D gallons, pon oy Borton hice: 10, Pow urchyard, gm iiz Ae So) é
do. 50 gallons fit for use.—10 & 11, Exchange Street, Norwich. | all Druggists, &e., — the Kingdom. Works: I f;
AGE’S oe FOR THE DESTRUCTION T HE N MA OMPANY{ -
or BLIGHT upon Roses, Wall-fruit Trees, Cucum (Estantasinen 1840),
Are now prepared to send out the following MANUFACTURED
MANURES :—
SUPERPHOSPH. eb or LIME, of best quality,
DISSOLVED BO
Pian
test of eight years’ ve a trial, RE its great success
Dr. sui dley, in ‘his leading article ot
vanes ber 25, oe 6, reported 18 cases in its favour—sufficient to
convince the sceptical.
“9 per ‘gallon pce: ig to make four fit for use).
10 gallon wards, aioe paid to London,
NDON AGE:
E , Pine Saupia Place, We
Bnek & "Co., Covent Garde pnb W.C.
Mr. Veitch, King’ "3 Road, Chelsea, 8. W.
Mr. Clark, ‘Streatham Place, pet Hill, S.
Mr. Barnes, Camden Nursery, Camberwell, 8.
Mr. Hopgood, Shepherd’s Bush, W.
Cutbus! cher bas te Nursery, N.
and the ses in ae Trade, and of the
Inventors arid Srreihatasers, Te & Toocoop, Royal. South
mpton,
pi Bonea
ka London jisi Company also supply PERUVIAN
GUANO (direct from Messrs. A. Gibbs é Sons), rA
Sopa, SULPHATE oF AMMONIA, was rig: ese,
_ 116, Fenchurch Street, E.C.
SRE, Sea
ENTRATED
ws
yURNARD, LACK 5 GON NG
ts Seed Establishment, Southam SUPERPHOSPHATE OF OF. LIME; guaranteed Tree
GISAURST compouND, Bete o he sapian fo, AR
PATENTED, | CONCENTRATED TURNIP MANURE, equal in valne 1
X be
RED SPIDER am a SE ae r. Voelcker says:—‘*These results must f
4 Tad BROWN fis rect er ity ta and are the best sroof of the very
AEE sou, an mercial value which characteris
he may in apie ny a ar:
Preps bey eA Gtemists to ek taral Society, D onnann, bi,
the sanction of the Gardening Press, see | & Co., Su on Rog Phyniouth, ace wees
gardener? “Chronicle of 9th April and Ce Tae 1859, and ES A 7
“Cottage Gardener,” 12th July, and has been favourably re- AW. ANURES.—The Manures
ported yi and ig use used by eminent pein ning authorities, by Mr. Lawes for the present n, 1860, are
among whom delivery at his Factories at the following prices :—
Mr. Judd, of A Tess: Ra
ATENT Aa MANURE
SUPE TOBERA TE oF sue $
MINER
raves ‘BARLEY MANURE..
ERAS i MANURE
= Rivers, of RERA priimk
r. Edmonds, of Chiswick Hi House Gardens
Mr. Ae eye of Eaton Hall Gardens yr
A, Henderson & Co., Edgeware
Me Ja Jas. Veitch, jun., Chelsea a MANUR. :
Mr. Spencer, of Bowood pore ures can be obtained of Mir. LAWES, oF ft
Messrs. Sons, Tooting, S. the United Kingdom,
2 fg amro pcre ae
The rincipal | N and men througho'
England. Scotland, and Beales Talend pis it, bata taken pi Se he
and are now prepared to sell single box es—price ls. for first
trials and small uses, sach as destroying bed buge: Sa for not
he pee pases ba Bye nag large gardens, timonials and
ark and Seedsmen sup)
Price’s PATENT CANDLE COMPANY, a Tai.
Avevsr 11, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 731
ee CS
NEW SEED OF FIRST-CLASS (HALES TURNER Oe Eye sbiong plants of
C A L C E 0 L A R I A S, C I N E R A R I A S, Aral Dundas (Myatt) argo ar nd heavy cropper, ig a s
AND FINEST FRINGED CHINESE PRIMULA. Bictoa Pino (Barnes), waite aov novel, ee i
C:
tish Queen (Myatt), fine flav
Crimson Queen (M yatt), vy large, “great cropper, and
JAMES CARTER & CO. ae ae
Elton Pine (Knight), lati R Ar. A
hit a
eel am Eliza (Rivers), pa Peeri cropper
are now ready to supply ie Myatt), goo! oF hog ; Syn. Omar P
anor (Myatt), very late, large
te, 2s. 6d., and et ee pipe Mat ii fine flavour and ‘heavy: cropper
co rocoto co otos CT OLoTRS
DRAAARAAR COSAD
JAMES CARTER & CO., Seedsmen, 237 and 28, High Holborn, W.C. Nirarod Mineo s a Ps “has inital ii high
Xp: i meri’ last season, having
alac al Bo!
NEW HARDY PERENNIAL | Erion mpi cries aog an
: flavi arly, har “ls and Grogs ore pper. One of the
x r = toa: for Sy forcin; 2 a a ate
i
JAMES CARTER & CO. Bios TA AE nent
\ Sir C. Napier (Smith), large, sey heavy cropper, good
HAVE MUCH PLEASURE IN OFFERING PP for eee (un Pep as í r at oa |
Seed of AQUILEGIA CARYOPHYLLOIDES, fi. pl., Victora Crane) see ia X can in avo
haar then esis) so remarkably heavy cropper,
orb toeomy be coar
DAAARAR AAA
p
which has been CoMMENDED by ei a tt i of the Horticultural Society, who “the T kin, 4 ag oe a Ritts ae is ele ok
escribe it as mall av bee. Pig price, thereby insuring a crop of fruit the
ouble-flowered variety of the common Columbine. The flowers arı ne ext season.
do
white, variously ae: with reddish crimson, and here and there with reddish purple, pro- =| mg mer ori ee Rs
The var ety
ducing Ponte
“The Royal Nurseries, Slough (adjacent to Eton and Windsor),
Sup Sows DURING THE PRESENT Monta will produce Flowers next Spring. Price 1s. per packet. and also at Salt Hill.
INGRAM’S PRINCE ARTHUR STRAWBERRY.
JAMES CARTER & CO0., SEEDSMEN, 237 and 238, HIGH HOLBORN, W.C. Gee AET ora ALA Pe
J AMES: CARTER. “C0 Foreing rae yl dig’ E a ERDE Ai
$ 4 A aphid Jovy or r 100 for ordinary plants. pepee
Frogmore, where itis now extensively grown for Forcing as
we
Œ LEAVE TO OFFER THE FOLLOWING as other purposes.
It was submitted to the Fruit Committee of the Horticultural
CHOICE SEEDS FOR PRESENT SOWING. 5; ae Pes ded for Gap ons
i w . It was va gai vet
u
i 5
CARNATION, 12 choicest varieties, PICOTEE, extra fine, + rages Fe $ *
BIZARRE, 10 scods a each 3s. 6d. PERPETUA) - oe
Do, do. FAM MEUSE, do. 4 0 HOLLY XHOCK, 12 Ai prize yarieties | Pt ea
Do. do. FLAKE, do. 36 an mixed $s a —Agen
De. do. YELLOW WEAREE and PERENNIAL P LOX, 12 newest varieties 1... Slough Mr. Epsom
SELF, do 40 finest mixed wi ae Son, Seed Biorhants, mer Beh
o. do. YELLOW FLAKE do. 4 0 | WALLFLOWER, ‘ig double German varieties |. Inbrook Nursery, Slough,
PrcoTES h ect vars. eee quonepe. do. 3 0 2 oen ee rman mixed $
o 4 0 A
TE MARGINED, do. 3 6 BRARIGONIOM, extra “choice show aia fancy vans, THE QUICKEST TURNIP
panbervat cartkanoxs ao; FANCY, do. 3 6 | ANTIRRHINUM, fine: UTTON’S EER Kas WEEKS
o. FLAKE, do.” 3 6 PENTSTEMON, fines!
PICOTRES do. BIZARRE, > g 6 GAL GeO. {xtra 2 wy pa tte mià TURNIP ma
» 0. 6 ie oO ril 5 A i
CARNATION, extra fne, mixod His be: SB gp Sa "lous on 9. goed. Pe
PERPETUAL, do. . 2 6 fin inged
t= For other ret for
"GARDENERS
T E SE ED S OF
CHOICE CALCEOLARIA, CINERARIA,
Toney nas ia = PER
MANENT TURE.
oN are SONS ere
and fine-fringed CHINESE PRIMULA. se pe
Of the most sui kinds for laying
; | and for improving Pastures.
SUTTON & SONS ee g good, will
Also,
to of the abo kets me
ee Eee i beet NEW Doo RASS SEED.
Reading.
SUTTON & SONS, ROYAL BERKS ESTABLISHMENT, READING.
TRIFOLIUM INCARNATUM ;
ERK : = ABIT:
p ce) 4d. i mer UTTON AND SONS « can nom snp new j ead of fhe
with «Practical Hints on its Successful cana showing h o 3 tons per acre of the most ore Italian Orimson Clover (Trifo! E Present pel meg eb at
Hay may be secured, the advantages of sow ing it where brad pidh is sr and its superiority to Tar s | iba or eI w Se aa ano Niir Ttalian Rye ig as Sdi
as'green food. Early Spring Feed.
ng- dth fi ict—where better crops are zgi The Gary
Tian ia any sapati of a Som tban it i: the po low ai ni sai Price, to the Trade per Douek
te ; SE
NEW TURNIP SEED... per 1b. 1s. 04. | ITALIAN RYE-GRASS, por bash., 5s. ge.
NEW RAPE , o & MRT ARS per Ib, Sf. a sepests0s 9
R VETCHES and WINTER OATS as soon as has Aunsnak, Aog] i
YEAKAKENT PASTURE GRASSES AND CLOVERS. ; Bee
has long beon known
NEW CRIMSON, PURPLE, AND WHITE, GAINES RADISHES. ew and Bolivia from
wit China, ly, and A sown in saat or Septomben | ad supplies of ets k = ao Bae:
sp he: ea shout the winter, in the open gro A far rerio ‘were ag
se = onan eon delicious flavour (equal to Spring his A rong ss h hausted in consequence of the s area ma-
Š Pene CINERARIA in packets of 2e. 6d. to 1s., saved from one of the finest collections in gyerme = “nad ae aap os zo erisa suc yy work
RG Bae Fines fok exportation e ait parte ress Buttvis alone cannot fail to render the acquisition
s. precious commodity more and more dificul:
Pa l ti oe Ss
‘Royal South Hants Seed Establishment, Southampton: of this
732 THE GARDENERS’ ee AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Aveusr 11, 1860,
c — keep perfectly. plant ; for you will find that as the |
ing year. In tha t t
my
be grown in Peat ty sa! 7a ig
no longer necessary wither and fall off. These bracts i in
reir fu
sp a
in all the wildness of “Ho sf veultiy
ge for rent or taxe:
a +5
hey 1
e moistur
n
rgan g th
keid the cuttin ot they =} tY cause it to rot; but |
io} a far beyond salve else ‘on mies
ro me in ana ah ma oe and my success in iam
ace of cultivators ? tey Poni iia use
mould at all, but use, of a
PB
The fact is too Pecan
we mepes without, oaas and because plants | p
known to w, in Peat,
tural TEN ather than as a
y harm; sittin 2 in preparing your cu l, ka remoye
¿| remove these bracts and vc pe the most st vertical leaf, respect excites the wonder of “every one, although of
Jea enon of ioe could
s, Pumpkins especially
these bracts, and at the same time you remoye the raar 18 inches gy. and 9 inches in dia mieli s the
eceptacles of stagnant moisture. With the say ape umpkins, a very ant crop here, are very
pr repared. you may syringe daily without any fear of | different pa thi at home, and make excellent food
doing injury, and indeed of the most delicate Fast for man of the i for
oa thus Haah I rare’ ly lose a _ cutting. ae were, f without the me Th exaggeration, the size
ith =e the sized Beetroo ts. They say here that seeds
lik ut all mine have
de tr thi
h or constitutiona’ Evie
are aimed at—first, grow
"That treatment which wili
and second, fruitfulness,
5 DS
d
a thet; but if a ity
a leaf with the accompanying bud and the arnie
Wine French, and Scarlet —_
pen ro I am sorry to say, | have been failur
J |b it is sufficient f 4
inimical to the _ production of „flowers, but if w sata a _ a eiat paran A aie ee bud st 3
t, then by a pro make a plant. I have recommended that with tho
maturation of “that growth "we obtain a pro: Pe
bracts the most vertical leaf should be taken off. This
‘Bees are most ‘plenti ifal here and the honey superbly bly
Bees’ nests are to ra ve be tery old trees in every
part of the woods, and as
been taken
efflorescence of the most beautifully formed and hig a
onl
process, by. fo forcing the plants either by manuring or
fresh potting. at the time sack eae eed to |
commence, and you t reel; w flowers at |
but a gross oid sls Plants, how
3 at the prese rown for their
linge as well as for their Sore, and many for their
oliage only.
d eis are
the mo scan Se
+}
a further growth, prevents the sap being used
| in a wrong direction.
To return to the Golden Chain Geranium. r the
to se
fthat
a oe,
tae. i prion acuta it “aie for a ‘ioe by fi
t
me
eutt
r frost some
When re
anted then
lgmeegsege
TERS
have
ipus grow wth be uraged, as
asa IRR Var:
to striko or increase = cuttings a fr
assume tural hue, and the di
removed, and the
edin
ance, bat the dec
re pott a enc ngan
ayed portio;
er ee
pin’
a
action. As the roots ants Fi prot)
soil, the branches evidence of
with sadro ar of a Tittle waela ro tn
ai cool Cucumber had by | carry
A. "On the IN
and ing was surrounded
with ighe sandy soil and tied up in Moss as a separate
parcel, taking care to keep the leaves as — of the
All being in readin ait >
1 ma en g
ad
forming | increasing
A | heat being
ariere ot the bowe, 1 The 600 cuttings
x kept rather in excess of at gery pro
oo aig ote
we
pe day nie manta ‘Bo much
n Chain,
When the axed were taken fro:
bed they were planted thinly in shalow oe ina
consisting of loam liberally in a
ser
ully mat
old Mushroo st sha ung a eey w dung. “this
per in heat, ‘dey grew ri pali hg and ari
E
and planted out miey were the best plant e the
sap or or, ikt p matter is pended | in growth, it will
1 I ever saw. n planting, each plant was sur-
rounded ma a double raje of the cor aeni
en tioned, a nd at t the resent time e many
pe enost E inogaible that it can form root:
or
R, under.
vad E A
4}
old
ived they presented a rather forlorn appear- |
ns we
sharp an
icaetenpied rather |
ATATA don’
t
difficulty of | accustomed to hear them
you
m the tan or cutting
than f ersons who ao:
iterally
Penta I hered 4 pe it n, tim
an draw i
A te it
the
“ted very fond of it.
ms birds here; it is ate Dw aay 10
one fellow,
I aie ae
loudly as you or
h d as
ird,
was singing out for ‘ More pork.’
oat t Wait a bit, wait a bit,’ itso how
T
morning however, abou
every Mrd in the woods
note, and the effect is
continue perhaps,
„produc uch more like
t number of vere agent "ells Sie
of birds. I rec ceived the fo ar numbers of the
po t nicle
riter of the above also speaks in the highest
The
saan a a Seinciples of propagation, to take cuttings at | time two spre rh rows a this elegant ener terms v the di mate of: New Zealand, especially
_ the present season from the open air, place them on a Hants Thus I think = is quite clear the best: way kad oe Mes English ie:
Lect heat, with a close moist gy emilee zage Golden Chai is to pot it in its entirety occupies mor
ee inti te js en ini K toe Lite fonna spass farthe
the uninitiate t just “when they in heat t through the winter, to strike the cuttings f
ought ris bet to pot off they are bested an oa it is | in Moss in't or Treated in this way "St, EC
ian that no 1 fo ormed. Ho ow this? = aen will quickly become as common as Tom ao orig 3
the orgie eto 8 what I P a ated ; | Thum’ urse it with 1 Peat and sand and it will $F oth tis
oo Faye p a “Situated in an angle formed
instont orn in Kae od ot roots ark more, and for the present I have by the ‘tho oa atr bo, Ca pa ser he rd vd
„For the formation of cuttin ings v: s directions are ie plas nts are difficult to root, is always Sathi a baer the vga oe nae maei the Populus
pact š bei man says, ay a hem of with a uea of the | to preserve | the > roots after port ser oe meres die i ge Rage ae ee aa whith at
m 3 a seco irects t below er is a difficul atter, e ‘ ii
Joint; while @ third will 1 a sA A the | but strike your tiini Mods and t these difficulties | 3 feet from the ground are 13 inches and piei
direction in which this secti is made. my | yanish, A. P. H. ne 40 feet high, A er bout fet
Own part I pay but little attention, to any of “these See touch each other, but are p uni r al a ge
ions, for I once knew a s VEGETATION IN NEW ZEALAND. from the ground. Now the largest or main part of the
ji- la ae in the autumn, eaid set con | equent notice you have ta ken go 2, ge con- | tree is rena and seat dying; the sey th
Place the ends evenly’ and eae ther i most all. ye) iy,
bundles, and | ao latter received from a friend menting in New | $
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE,
| Aveusr 11, 1860,
734
er ee aed T feel oroad in BAe A ao:
in previous seasons it used to have such beautiful clusters 1 of tei bod geach bi I feel proud in being a
of fruit, Ee R haye a vichet njoren nt tl
ich looks | DTS Pe a
af them
f
thei
of pe ein the nea r;a gas pipe passes about 5 feet et a en eee S the
from
the, tree, would that have any effect o;
There
on it? has been no smell of gas or Revtbing hlia, envy not then the most dignified
indicate that there is or has been a’ leakage. I may | gardener his list of titled friends. Most of the schemes
state that the soil is light, resting a are only of men
ong,
are geod to design and superintend large
an
will ‘ethos Geo
e Ros
influence | RRE wpe on those of-a Pink, i ‘third upon cin of h a
to
, we cannot all be head erdene,
gardens under a firs toat landsca
archit ect he kmi a griener
orge Abbey, Horton Halt, e-Dradion rd. F
Isabella Grey Rose.— d th this
Rose taken from å plant growing against m :
house on a west aspect. It “ny seit By “vali 4
on a ery succulent shoot of a Rose I wis pip i
of “ Que en of the Prai ries.” 1 pet
iis G I have ‘here this season. “It en
ope
elt erei. ain and
ry, Me
Piss! 23
ra beanie ful clusters of feat? ok we venture to me so ot issful a position. The majority of places at the | be worked. on & _ free stook, George F;
Pe without seeing it, that in, all pr apo J$ is | present day are—a gardener and a boy, or per erhaps one, | Nursery, Lee, Kent. [The flo owers were yé pi
dying from the poisonons leakage ae ES e gas two, or three men, p I ry
Stirling Paste, Peach.—Many of anri E a has to be done with the gardener’s own hands, To ar Visatts Insect Powder=When my occupation àl
piney oi bon s Peach was, a year ue os mmu table plan must pe an for The of my r residing afew miles from town ra dill lowed
very fav ly repor rte don | by the Pomological Rociety Pall is most absurd; it would be | wiast of an ae m ma and I rejo it ed in th t in the
but believing that the publ of SE as de to say that. we ahd ulå all wéar | some pastim in 5 now: isih Pe
its merits, 1 take the libe rty “of stating what T nae broadcloth, and RAN our dinners with a silver fork; | to èlect domicile i iti one nidii Of tm ss hoe? he
seen, and the Pacey I formed of it_when I Ma a therefore, hre babes g r propose that they be! yelept “ Long,” anda morning stroll th k
Dunno e Gard the middle of ‘hen ne last. divided into sec: but exp erience is | but. limited, — i on wo ays the més nae ¢
pene od = of. To. in a lean:to Peach house, 3 fe I refer thei: angeme eit to ‘the ity afforded me. of ronki ak aes he oy
feet ius and covers a space on the pai drim, merely. i sugges ale of studies be ay Javoni Fior. cI ia ta Fa N 1 tee wil
Ey te for by 17 feo oh n f Carmichael. the. gardener | p eginnin with “ho most i simples an fhe Ten | leisure hour by the perusal of your Papik tied on
informed me- had __ prev Bes wed the of the a » and I was
dozén fruit from ite and that oF me a ar PDA there must ben ee ‘Of the artist element in Numer of the 21 iy roe other day when, in the
amounted He education ; waar T ith the other, pitioatily, A atid | the ravages of the “T Bip aa n artide on
Saated foot where p was a pe aS 9 “ fal above all thing s else, he wis t have thorough, practical, deplored t thie existence of “his i 28 radiis ee
best, Prof of the avalty of of a Padi is | manipulatiye s skill, or the
aata June last,
The
teen sy “was, on the 21s, per | theo eories will avs ail him “but litt tle, ocr
e marke ested
best. education and infalli +i
‘ade and indi. bala ee pow
ns its destri
so far the said a’ Shee sc
second class place with n ore than si
aaa
tanic
and assisted at the laying out of new |
dozen in th k e fruit i is Aa s Miek, coloured, ‘ x ely unnoticed, for a naire toon
and ayour. of the princips aiterers to bring before Mana = ers the Sais of a seeming]
in London gives it as his opinion that the Stirling | tabooed class May I hope that I have not culturo; Dut ata Rones wren
Castle is “certainly the finest specimen he ever uid writt ae ti Paul a am of Boinidh i Ist, tha’ sant ead son de Campa: save R neh ergs
and says that there is nothing to beat it. | good sound education is necessary for ary oung man Taapertal ja f = “tin gne, eport of the
informed by Mr. Carmichael that the tree was raised | who DANE to be. : ats 2d, that young men a èl the U fal Arts whi EI thi i d story,
from a stove more than 20 years ago, and that ever | generally place under a head garde ener at too ently a an | ‘expati i k pa w it y nr ik publicity, as it
since it attained to a bearing state the crops PEA without en able to read, write, or spell well; vel ern p= tò TON % st ay for eae:
always been about the same weight as this year. The ad, ¢ that the ey generally add little or noth hing to o thei eir Seen yore aa Ar ideae
tree looks as. healthy. as if there had: not been| ed i aa ee e pami ward you the follows
ia sng R as f fruit on a It à 2 on | that of their sa it as head gardener. I think that pr eos a
rmichae udded it |a at ardener pea be sent to school | , Report of the Imperial ease of Agriculture, Natural His-
on the Ropal” George Haringey, a ae s e as ee i ‘ble, a3 that at t the a age of 12, a “9 ag Useful Arts on the Tnsecticide-Vieat Powder,
on the open val, ik re itis gro . | read; write, ang s pel eee
t ae be aeeti that so valuable a Peach as sA of common The two o yea et him “The ‘ommission, coniposed of MM. Jandard, M.D.;
been given to the public ago, as I feel con- | learn kaa inading land's surest Lindley 5 | Sat Court Councillor; Lecoq, Director of the
er are ht ae of a id A that, in all | School Botany, an and gram Let ume that he Votanti ry School ; Bouchard: Jambon, and Vezu, Phar
respects, is so fine e ; Blir tl that it is | mra eaves school. Ahi ave en bettificat f merit fhe desta ii, with the view of exami g
destined to take the sa apong eaches ven him by the o i stating that he has"under he ‘ite Hii M. Vicat’s powder
the Black Hai ro . yey so long occupied among | gone his asipat with - credit, and if it be have made, both individ
ia uar mention that amongst he t Other er things ible. give aye $ DEES which Will convince and collectively, “this from which it results that
ue ie is ms, interested a are part of the volume ; for it peo light | timid antelopes in A ie VYEO. or following the 1 lite k old i;
npon ihe life O£, ma; age ae ist, the dif- | deer a us N those me delights i and quartz-veins are
ficulties he must encounter and e risks which attend, hunters only kno ja r om Ao ar : had left in e, d by high A REE o have been
or in Mr. Davison’s case fo thy 6 Pat and I may| filled from below by mineral matter in a fluid or
to carve a fortune out of shee Tate and cattl d th til afit for use, | vaporous state.” And ea
The remainder, consisting of about ie! pages, Rie my si tat ea ter seme rine on thel “1. Allnvial or r-deposit gold has been thrown
partly to a pe po cventally they ved a quit Bik n Tacky ad- | tó the bottom in an overflowin e volcanic liqui
Mr. _ Hargraves, to whom = “Legiative i rik saire OW thë We mets “2. The liquid has cooled a By day and a zit
0002. w hich Mr, nai a oe most part has since disappeared by and slig
= son thinks ought = least to Bove been Pesen par Henie who had d born to the $ c de gair forces, or possi ibly it may then partly hav
self, Mr. Hargraves having, we asa et t
š f gold daha from 30n, = :
aie A the public has er part o 1 a i th Se
volume is occupied by a discussion of the th of | ad A been appare: } )
gold _ formations ; and here Mr. Davison’s ie a nd et in n San its bed, as to ev old-digger x
Periana “This sil voce to show atv eriei al sor sort of life perienced ir in wo pi lst apo upon ‘hard Soe.
men of science. te > ‘one occasion Mr. Da 4, The r of gold ‘chlorine and oxyge: is
In the narrative portion of the work we the P known me Islands, of > gives a niggers of a particula epee which may have si
graphié descriptions of Californian nian gold stron most nee connected with its original deposit, grief why the
which, as- has veret: e Pacific known as the Samoa, or | noble m -alone has since remained a Fi metal,
Le this be taken as an 1 "> | aigat i We eae discovered an the French’ ae = e ensein eee oxidised and
€ Il sek head é considered requently disappeared entirely,
amvigation oe the San Joachim River, ia the | as constituting a subdivision c of the Friendly Islands'of |! “5. The ocean is the: pres! ke ee hdo ral k
rsmg city of Stockton pud eos ‘been established. | Captain ae iin sists of for perished apoian Jarg quantity.
pice ey tie a ent place as an entrepot for hiai satiety, M Manua, tailla, k; po djor agi salt in ie. ere indicates wet Their nature may
E southern diggi gpa "a week was passe «Orph first hor nt Manua, | Baye
on board thi taisarable rath, C70 6d WN Grp ond of the “i A Foia poenti. is $ Miam, "G, Al the nomena are r referable to analogies in”
hg 7282 which steamers now perform regularly in six | here we found ‘were all Christians, ith books pred | sies, and ak ee with a ha
hours. The San Joachim is a > large river flowing | upon a in Roman ‘characters, and yet, | f poy yes We by e
through à marshy country ov rown with gigantic | si oh bar » there were HO “White "tele tie AKG geol : sia t
toe ee oaljod ‘Tules, until | n, where | island, the le having all been taught by ‘7. Auriferous quar uartz ta vains ‘ot other dy es have
elevated- and fer ith ‘trees and | teachers hiti. ere is not perhaps a more | Probably been fissures oi g
green sward on each side. At Stockton v we foun nd plenty | trium syri result pam an a * so annals of ‘er is a question to be settled ‘by sedlogists, pars
of teams, both of mules oxen, ready for hire to pes anon an man referit; wit ozpresmgn © fere a)
convey miners with their aaa l highty a ied wes
ms, ste: Lothian in 1856, has grain large i and fine in quality. It
anid yo el maak hy Ireland Seedsm throughout | is an perio variety, ripening ants tillering rs not apt to
i bee cor ranit iriak se i hoe facet in supplies, | lodge and characterised bya lon This appendage seems
_ trials and small uses, such Motes thes bed rod. Baas o a | to to have been attached + he Sed 5 thao lobe pasrar p
4 fo} Baad ace! ies over the glo!
Rina; 10s Od. for large gardens, with testimonia aot | So Erea oN ts strougth and elasticity of the beard of thi
hi e aidin the grains at the apex of the
pno, imserrmen and Seedsmen = tae by baien pp admitting air am ct the sheaf, the > soir. of the
’s mited, London. iva tis ked and the hardening them
ti fine weather. Under no circumstances is the
beard fo und to bei injaelougs and in the fickle climate of Britain
it is highly advantageous.
mpani nied F emittance,
orbya reference to a ehe in Edinbur gh.
Haddington, Sept. PATRICK SHIRREFF.
N.B. pr bir pirs aa on Commission in the Stock Markets
of the neighbour moe:
NDRAT INA ĜE E Sa xtent
EA by the GENERAL LAND DR AINAGE
AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY on all descriptions of prý:
port ina KS aro Apr wd entailed, mortgaged, trust, ecclesias
orpora ate.
Rebayecn my may be made by the Landowner as successive
portions of the works are completed ; or the. actual expenditure,
with a commission thereon, may be charged on the property
improved, by way of. a tars on an estate c fo
terms of years so as to adapt the rate percent. ofann
tanc HA tenants.
red, or notices given to
Reversioners or ponian Y egal expenses are incurred.
Works of Irrigation, Enclosing, Wood eS bing, Road
Making, and Farm Buildi are ra ted in a manner.
ecu mil;
ers desirous to execute any of the Improvements by
on
Landown
their own Agents, and charge the ou co and expense: the
Estate, may obtain Loans for the purpos'
Application ade to WaLa ARER the Secretary
at the Offices of the Com 52, Parliament Street, S. W.
LAND IMPROVE ENT COMPANY.—
wee by Fe an Act of Parliament in 1853.
2, Old P: Westminster, S.W.
To LANDOWNERS, p ea E E AG SURVEYORS, &c-
ks eg leave to announce that the Company’s
Amendment ‘Bi, 1 ie ate eved the sanction fet the e BE
y now advance mited
wing haer t of " Agrionltaral Improvement
a ox a are liquidated by
Warping, Embanking, Inclosing,
yea
age, Irri ation ¢ and
a for omy beneficial pur-
Clea ring, Reclamation, Planting,
pose, Engines or ee ry for Drai r Irrigation.
eo yaand Railroads DES agricultural. 0 or
a i
3. Jetties or Tooding places on the sea coast or on the banks
of navigable rivers or aw
4. The erection of Farm Houses, Laboure: BASAS gv and
other Buildings required tor + eave purposes, and the im-
provement of and additions to Farm houses and other
Lecce a for farm ah
e provisions of any Act of
Pastieinint. Bori Charter, pi OAE Se of any
P or general works of drainage or other meprergere ose:
may borrow their proporti pea share of the = and charg
the same with the expenses on ahve “yeh Sten
No investigation of title is s required d tl mpany being
of a strictly financial character do not interfere oat the plans
and execution of the Works, w) ich arpe ntrolled only by the
ilitary Servi
Analyses and Assays of ieten descrip tion ar are ‘prom tly and
aceurately executed oo rope and
ticulars may be had on applica
x Drolet = Faking aa Booy
begs to
to the Geology and E tes, such as the Mineral
Products, nomic Materials, Water-bearing Strata and W:
Rights of Estates and Farms, Improvemen'
Anal; o &c.—Communications to
Professor Bu: , Dollar W: ae
MITHFIELD CLUB CAITLE S OW, 1860.—
Tue ANNUAL revved or FAT areas, SHEEP,
place on December 11, 12, 13, and 14, at
the Bazaar, King Street, Forties Square, W.
The LAST DAY for Certificates for both Stock and Imple-
menta i eceived by the Honorary Secretary is THURSDAY,
ai ara
= hoe g forms of Certificates are now ready, and
Pose as echitivore Í in applying for them need kep Ae A pried the
letters and state how many of each letter ie!
CATTLE.
Form D. aaa of Eks Wethers
BPN Bate ther or Ewe
ifer tra stock
C.—Ox, Cow, or Heifer Sanh
ihel xtra stock Fem Be mn St
G.—One Pig in
rs may so Houlton ;
Certificates as above, be of ve 4 :
B. T. H Gees, Hon. See., 4
Corner of Half Moon Street, Piccadilly, London, W.
N.B.—All communications on the Club's business should
have the words ‘‘SmrrHFIELD CLUB” outside, to distinguish
them from private letters. :
The
SAT Pr DA feces EELEE 22, 1860.
An interesting torai has lately been
published between Messrs Grass & Sons,
agents of the Peruvian Government for the sale of
guano in England, a and the Tepresentatives of the
yrshire A
It appears according to Site, a
.
858 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [Smereuser 22,1860,
Secretary o ry 0 of the Association, that a gre at majority | psc sth „of Peruvian guano, which is what you appear to ay Fi are turned in the vats, when the business
sa comer rey A A The conclusion of the whole matter is that 30s. | fhe servants breakfast at So autot Toning:
en 4 y ae per ton have been repaid to all the pak na of| comfort of the Sabbath das i sae T . ‘eed the
aniformity of ualit This season, however, their guano out of the “Alice Counce;” and th ht to be) i : michel
expérience Ear beds ient. A Waid of tha Sata committee of the Association, to m the sub-
a go}. T
of the “t Alice Counce,” nigel Spa gr from the | Jt had on mee vitted, “thot “ho Aegre eat |
Clyde to ‘Ayr, and ‘sold to the far ‘the dis- | DRENNAN, their convener, their conviction tha
et hag to Hay F very inferior | this ease should convince farmers of the pr
aa een prove Gi oi ray : priety of obtaining the assistance of the eben a a ame nary satay ree it oh
q ORR aie oraka 1 the sub- | more frequently than they have hitherto done. estahhiahitienta aay: iat i la "akin
a r. imit hint chants in Ayr| With all the circumspection of Messrs. Gress, it | and Mond y morning: y evening
: chased iom, Messes, Caos, Glasgow ab ee seems that they may be deceived. We believe | He aide: «With regard ri the Fig
2 siete that the facts brought to light ste: pening = Sunday heese-making, ion n traly sa fe: )
made at all. On ais the business of the
the four follow?
Bs
H}
om Peru ; at the 270 tons o guano were
ru
= i t 4
transhipped at Port Glasgow, and conveyed in 4 E aa E re ny di
. $ 5 3 5 the estimation of the agricultural public, their | g nn- 5 Mei i >
lighters to Ayr about the end of January last ; that | previous iy] high reputation a fo Ka reotitu deof c ARE =a house between the six working days and the
the o was deli armer that time | Bat in s aj aE 1o | Sabb ch e
f: rt
cs a end ste earl abe at first from the | ion eet oa E ps Beia "300 tt a of Por a ie sther ho nd the rest of the hous Cope
X f
; ; i takes, Science affords a cheap
t had in th. An yses ES i x H U _|Su ss oe mor cay to milk the ¢o 1B
of samples of = cargo made by Professor AN- effective security to farmers in making their de (opportunity of ietending a piat i of E onion
DERSON ‘for country gentlemen and farmers | °7°° ae a day,’
in the county shove d the guano to co ntain from consist in obtaining analyses from respectable
_ 10 to nearly 14 per of ammonia, and from 9 chomi N 2 By Parson 7. bate > SS EX.
to nearly 18 Fe dit. prj Additional ipida ii We hear Bon han
y ea i that the} Ly my notes on the agriculture of the Stussex cof
were then drawn in the most careful manner. } g bring the new | took occasion it ra Ey ae ate ean wate
os now, — a look into a
season
Each was taken from portions of several bags; | Sweet So: orghum to maturity. het needs a
they were sealed up in tin on the spot ; and dupli- like. lat of 1859 to ensure its reaching either set of matters and abject which may b to
cates of the samples were taken to be ready for quantity or quality of produce. The juice of the |an intermediate position Ak, Stated and wad
sending to different chemists, if it should appear | plant is bitter while the shoots a are young ; but | nature, between the true aboriginal denizens of the soil
te
“ciel > do so. Four of the samples were sent | wh d
th t:
to Pro follows |w en ripene ital Pebe as partaking of this — swe may have a ia
r ANDERSON, ad and the gust, AA a month after-
ing are “his analyses of them : | wà rds he found near 6t per hs of sugar in its — ripen, para pe eh pE Abeni A bat
No. 1. | No. 2. | No. 8. | No. 4. here: . Itine telk a le ith EIN than rae be hedge-rows ; in no district hive I wae be, or worse
13,42 | 13.9 12.42 | 11.98 whi gonad = itn ih it s hibi Sar qe Bees hedges, a fact accounted for from the circumstance that
Organic ağar and ammo- Rs ns ee eee w Thu wih. Tide = nied Ff : «it 1b1ts. follow «rl the soil is admirably adapted for the growth of the usual |
pacama minar RAEE |: AERP To ge Parer eri or four yea rs hi ad fin o. EE hi plant ass ed for this purpose, namely, the White-
n a L E | e ne crops of thls | thorn (Cratægus ox ~ ber a eH Pras when newly
eeen ew | 18,48 | 10,88)] 7.23 | 18.07 | Mew forate' plant, tal t ree ye a Tinos
Tats t Tekod mo ioo | 22 established a d Wir y valuable for Feeding stock | | young ri results ; they ns here, too , planted with
Ammonia... | 1267 | 12.97 | 1446 | ‘1088 | in August and September, for my horses annually | more than usual care, and ae is generally done,
Phosphorio acid in alkaline fattened on it, although, strange to ‘ey, orses | and this with the view of up an impermeable
A EO re oh aa z > belonging to some of my neighbours, who culti- | fence by constant clipping, whieh 4 is often done twice a
y anera; ss ZL | vated it ex ressly for them, would scarcely eat it, | Yet without that system of plashing which is
_ Dr. rT says :—““ In setting upon these | and an old powy here actually and truly always | °sewhere so gen oat
aples, it is scarce me to remark | turn “up his nose at it, gri ing with dis t Stell, good as ung hedges in }-
that they are all futettor to y e av verage of good} “T observed last summer, during the ool, a tation is. soni rife sis of nize 7
Peruvian guano, as they all o ontain a a quantity of moist weather we had in Au gust, tha: t it hee ‘tas ae int ee long seta rat Saas their —
en t unh if it did not like such weather, an R a 2 a d confined to
rare value, N 3i th b t of PERY 8s ’ pect at first only here and there, and co l
within 14; o: 3 is (he best of the four, and it i is | j 80 I iti thy: that cE would es iu a wet, | the hedge-row, but gradually sending o ae
Nos similar es they might | I hed y bee a oil x 1} bedi ds i, a wik Gar Gus ie Gee ant ae we e
almost have taken from oaie: Dar ah prepared soil, ad- | with that cross the dite
th , joining some which has hithérto produced very Blackthorn, Woodbine, pepe) and weeds, meet over
ey would have been still closer ‘had not No. 1 | large crops, on the 20t ; many, man _— ed hedge es
oo eee small stones about the size of a| weeks I paid reed but could not find a plant. | across—and it is most 3 ali Ean while
an, which have raised the proportion of sand. | A At last, early in July, a few stragglers made their | greselt pains are 2 taker clip all this to tire
Their value is from 22, to 27, 5s. under the average. ‘ i mass large pe h we base! ‘enough to bear
N afak Enas l g SARA, whi ich are now looking yer and s yin
i Si . = ; dy aad i erior, as it contains ckly hes high. Itis, I hear, | "2° OP a pen bee hae ya (ten to oe
per cent. of sand, and less than 11 of ammonia, alti An al aS the Conti t, ; | peri 2 keep out. the roe is Li a
igiri St taste bebi kenteld an worth equal failure on the Continen _ where it Sia tous PoR retalnaege
orth fully 37. 10s. | has hitherto been cultivated extensi vely. ore ee properties rey
less than the average. e
__ Towards the . end of his letter Dr. ANDERSON
so the
which if such stuff was kept within due oa oe
imported with the sand in it, and, should Sunday is\a Shee pete ry parr gt an. T It that = ore Fronmidable barn ditch, y :
i: sti da fẹ e! 4
this s opinion be confirmed, ma prove am natie is, however, di ficult of accomplishment on, farms, is not an aka a A, sk wet
an ay we to the fi mers He adds that | ; aking suffiċient ‘distinction between the fi x to mark
the Pireo ce is to sell Peruvian guano without |? e first f view it is curious i a
Fn sis, on the ground that its soup Bh aR wad the other days of the ow That the thing | dn tee rl ith sade of clays
orm as to render ~ unnecessary ; but that the | X47 be done, however, we assurance of | ak piima eres sápa aluvia by
facts now brought out will cause some alteration | O27 on cae nt, Mr. reed of ete Hall, | which it is yee ee ered up, the re bce of
in this ie - | Ta miea heshire, who is known as a leading the Wadges -row W ploti of lantan aiot, tas thus the
- Mr, MM reporting the e case to | Tae a armer in ria county. The followi ee is | following plants were not at all observed, and if prè
Mess A. penri states that the Ghevitabts the routine of operations in his dairy from —
x of the examination is that the day until Ser ae : Rhamnus catharticus, Buckth ra Bas
“ Alice Counce” has been gd a “The cows as saal arë milked at 5 A.M. on i anna von ag Spindle Tree
- ‘what i long been mgA ed as verage | Saturday, and the milk is put into vessels to Riy aider Rot 4
ality of Peruvian guano. And it En ä a Cae remain until the evening, the milk of Friday Du ecg do, E
reflection to the agricultural a aS, a pwe evening also having Eppe i a ay nipped oe > i
inferior guano may have at other tim remains i g tin pars undisturbed until it is babl hed, ps ok by ~~ hich, of course,
their hands hed oa its Gastity poor, boon fsted wanted. It added the former with the! the Tim T R TAA pnia Briars, _
by analysis. Mes s. GIBBS reply a a billow ek oe s vaii produce, thus making three | Brambles TUDASA, a0 we have seen nowhere else,
“We n one During the day the dairy servants complete masses
“Alice 1 Coupee,” tae g loyed in turning cheese, cleaning the| - yonia dioi te y
airy oflices, and maki rywhere comfortable Tamus communis, Black do. F
for the Sunday. ng is commenced an hour Convolvulus sepium, Great Bindweed. E
surface | earlier on Saturday afternoon, say 4 o'clock, and| Beneath the hedges grow the usual mass by Seb
ior: | the milk is all prepared by half-past 5 o'clock, | every deseription—Thistles, 7
tyof| When the process of cheese-making mences, | nd others, but to do the e Sussex fariner jas 8
with | By 11 p.m. the business of the day is over, the |°f the country have iin for i
tensils being all in their places and the dairy | °l/y kept from any on t amount of he. my mo
kitchen washed down. On Sunday morning the |P tth Neste re clipped with great catty
here similar | cows are milked at the usual time, and the milkers | pad not aati whole h “ih te the anana vetween the hea?
generally ee a little assistance from th ne and the crop is carefully cleared of pe its filth, anô
before you as | men, ani who have no particular ear passage alt round the field.
ie this there we cone tion on that day; after milking, the chen Of of. iis ths account, pect the circumstance thet
in the previous evening and any others which may absence of lime may always be marked bya
Szrremprn 22, 1860.| THE GARDENERS’ CHRON TOLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 859
i a ee SOR TERPS AES Beene A naea = ue ma
list ist oF wild plants, that the weeds of the are are | Au; gust, 1860, asks: “Hay » you ever turned your,
certai not so troublesome as in most dist tricts. attention to the annual increase of Clover m
ga and Turnips are lec ar in their | our Claran leas; it is injurious ip to
early start by Chickweeds, Chenopods, oa Gane ees bing to destroy it.” We > ite Se the 7 et the fen Wheats will aes reach an average.
ustards, and tl o nothing of | s opinion, and the best means to ‘this end will b arley i is heavy but discoloured, and Aisa secured in
A coment Rhizomatous te 8 Oba ouc ch, F jorin, ale seed. ow e observed this pest in a few Clover tek is | good condition very tolerable malt 5
creeping Poas. The Thistle, Har rine Coltsfoot, | in Sussex; at Pagham, eik this and the next plant to | it will be an average crop. Oats yield well and weigh
J.
educed prices. Eighteen-stone Wheat will not be the
ral this year, and at i the whole it will be
more productive and of er quality than last year,
noT s u the plou ighing, be described, were found in the same field. well, and will be more than an average crop. W.
“til leave enough behind to ake ey fasine on the} The Broomrape (Orobanche species), like Dodder, is Peterborough.
limes stone es and hi lks; but it is not so, however, to any- rapic os progr essing through hout English farming, but
Sussex
fields as in Su
are on the flat can easily be hoed and regulated at one, or though in Wilts, gia and Gloucester we have Sorietieg,
whi Ist the farmer of caleareous occa sionally met with larger masses in a single field.
i (0)
| a e have lately seen a quantity of O. minor in some Nor LANCASHIRE. — The 14th pi
-notion that his fields are “clean as a flower garden” is | Alsike Clover, in which case every root of Clover it had hasty oF be this ‘Societ y tole place | last week at Bur
d BE E a fiction, meant to express how. te would have | settled upon was completely killed. We have lately ley. In all there were aan ut 937
en ut even here the rele 288 fa’ rmer been info ‘ormed that most of the farmers at Reading | cattle, &¢., and premiums and silver medals, ee =
aie oe his bat r, which on the sandy the plant, but they consider it wild, and it | to about 5002., awarded,
ularly emn in the blazo; on of Red Poppies (Pa- would-also ppea ey »| The trial of Implements included ploughs, harrows,
ill ł it i Tabi in England is ortai Turnip hoes, Spuro &e. The P ap reyes is
the result either of the plants seeding ‘in the soil from | but its appea all over a field in a} given in the Prest W Herala of the reaping machine
want of efficient weeding, or else of refuse atid di it shifting ardh: where it was never seen before, eat competition
finding its way to the farm from the dung heap ; but only be accounted for on the supposition +f j — Sarl at work were—Messrs. Crosskill’s 3 of
in either case they have been allowed a gz been brought with the seed; everley ; Hopie with Burgess & Key’s patent
_ the farm only to be pan kept up in consequence ; not could scarcely be detected oy the most curious pintoras Messrs. Gardner & Lindsay’s, of Stirling
that this view is at all t believed in, for with the wild Fi rver, as they are scarcely s (shown by Mr. R. Atkinson, of Lane House, Ulverston);
Poppies of Sussex as with the Charlock of the Cottes- | in the print of this article, and, so numerous that pro- and three of Wood’s reaping and mowing machines,
wolds, we are to ld tha tit prr natural t o the and,” a a | bi ably ; respectively by Mr. Billington, Preston, Me
Da s
DRG te Se nn, MA a
theo: an ch will go far specimens before us &
of it rath g as af is 80 earnestly entertained. 20 SDN we may | ; mlett’s steel mariae and reaping
ssi the UEMA of as | single flov machines combine Wood’s, Bamlett’s, Note er am
here else, tuigs presents a sufficient quantity | Hov te, and how nyt oF atiached Linds say aje were the machines that a opie
of wiht may be termed agrarian weeds, or such as | to ih roots of a Bro pe, is a subject upon spectators, as they appeared t tobe
track cultivation diet everywhere. These do so | we are now experimenting ee the hope of getting re least liable A pad bobe A or ser ago
because shifting crops are necessarily cultivated from | some interesting matter, to which end specimens in | And he ape a
se n upon the syster s
fal
—
©
5
a
9
2
i=")
am
>
&
; i | tho eci ie achine, show i Ridlo & "OREN o
courses prevails, there will be found to be a won- | dou us fecundity is on purpos eet Ma pT obtained. the * Socie ety’s prize of 207.
derful agreement in the kinds of weeds. Thus the aaa “oh atisohisig themselves to tele tatare silver medal, Bet and clearer w Bric we could not.
our _ Amer ican Gas s with a widely tence urse; still circumstances will in such i ae be not | wish to see done, maah we believe, the judges had
ri a | unt et d, and i iding between if and Bam-
ogni vèr medal.
our i one onies ; Mi can Ah a asecnnted ihe fom the as it would Appear is necessar y to convince some people Pri trial of Churns concluded this part of the pros
fact that they are sent over ib arts of the | that mme, which took place about 4 o’clock, in front of
world with the crop seed, and t it is om Couch _ As "debs its fo pipelasrez: 4 we shall have more the ¢ Lord’s | Farm, F: Sajini ing the fi field aoe paper e
the v: li
Ho E}
h
d elfheal, d is itself a plant being gd agen with 16. quarts of groa o “A toll
Alkanet, Sandworts, Daisy, and Plantains, are Tooked of Aaike Srdiatoed roiie. whioh anes act
j sears to seeds.” So saat _ ed is s the for c: attle, i matter. “There were deie
i be called the “White man’s tity four churns in appear oh viz.: ’s barre
Plan tains which are so co‘vimon in fields i in ENE Tork "We now adi our notes on the limited district we churn, shown by Mr. James Hartley, Thon on Hill Park,
and Pennsylvania, are state ed by Be ck in his Botany of propos josed to comment upon, and in conclusion we can | Bur nle y v which produced 12% lbs. of butter in 14
the United S tl ; Mr. Thomas Standing’s four ms sun
hirme the Ribwort Plantain, pias may eo termed the “cena, of farming, yet that planet e chur n (Preston), which oP age ee butter in 37
a Iekibsotata! we. are quite aware Rime it is mot un- four dpe? upon agrarian bot 1inutes, weighing 114 lbs.; Mr. James ie À
ees mee as a valuable fodder plan iti be | out int i» Cirencester, Sept. 18. P adient churn (Blackburn), which obtained 1
fo 0 a ; 13 ozs.-im I4
a mixture of Plantain therein, for in this we have; = `
seen a field becom: al Plantain, and soot lore r be
quite a secondary er; in such cases it is trae
we
ae
Home Correspondence. minutes,
Harvesting Wheat in Wet Weather.—On the three | tioned apparatu: he greatest quan-
t| days, August 30, 31, and September 1, expecting co tity as well as ay i My Sedated the prize—a silver
2
the sheep, will fs n as what will they
eat rather than starve ? At the same — both wet weather to continue, I had 30 acres o eat | medal or 27. By some en L ee that if ania
in its effects upon the-er: „which it occurs either | reaped and placed under piaia 4 edb hovels, cattle | churns had been or one ho trial we tat ot ve giv
y accident or design, as also upon the animals which | and ee sheds, &e.,— hose who ie larger gh ha
exclusively feed upon it, we have tting prig g to the small danti of milk with stich they, were
deleterious nature to convince us that it tion of tl Tach supplied, labouring under some disadvantage; but upon
most icken? weeds of seeds, and ought ‘never | acre of Paid uale á an area of 4 ial
designedly to be mixed with Clovers, and still less bi hte si cut when dry and feyh imineditely 5
noie t aet were Dignity commended,
Discus. fter the trial of the
should Clover be seeded in which it occurs plentifully, | i now xcellent order, an “i my people commence | implements, the donne E aoeaseded to the Bull Hotel,
which is too often the case, “ because’ it is the most | Pidhi it “th-ttlob rrow. Had the wet w cates con- | where lunch been prepared. After par’ taking of
profitable way € of ia the bee with it.” ti nued, the whole might have been re moved in a few | the seh aie ents,
30 acres, and portance.
(Cadwecd paS which in reer te rely sepa- | in me latter € case for at least 20 acres m To show wate fame mid hed sis chal nitro pec
rated from m any sample of terge would yet Ba be seeded | that i of the weather pith permitting Ean eo the on he ool ti Pheri de from Burley.
seeds are too light, th 1 be saved, Im ay ie a great e: in carting it, and at the
and | the might stil
it woak uld not pay. Plantain gi erat are heavy, | pis that two walzpoti Toads of pyak standing i itt | in rae time an Set on was very desira art of th Fon OSLIS ie ie
pigs weigh well; they are comparatively large, and | the field throughout the wet week ending the 25th of — state of the a 2 pene to have a o ree of a less.
5o all up
>
f the measure. It is a se 00, grown more | August were carried on that, day in = pouring rain | bulk, and at the san of a less price, and with the
easily and with greater ora and hence, then, we kug placed under cover. ily Pe then 7 soaked | E sine Dents, Hotad erie d bonos, and ho had tried phosphate
Mig ener i it out with Clover, whether erSUEHOuE, and are now. Sés pele 10, fit to thrash: | hi h idered phosphate’ alm i
way me > » Sep year, however, he considered phosp ost á failure, but
ted with Clovers, or as purposely mixed with | I h adi one field of 10 acres dried in p ataw on three | he believed that was to a great extent owing to the wetness:
then, s omg reprehensible, if not too frequently a a | kilns in a ma althouse, each of which was Lippe square, | | eek odao bo a barria be geod aair =
Frederick | à hosphate. Another year per is might
Pony ‘Shin m of seed, ha ace have the | F. “Mallett, the Manor Bone. Br sane Sept. 10. [We | reversed: ‘thet herefore, under the. present Browse, te
— of aoe ADE parasite: 30 of Clover, namely, Dodder Times of Sept. 12. oon the society should, by experiment, obtain informa-
Tec these are gradually but at och The Har vest, 1860. ue large quantity of Wheat p | Ea aren gavo it as his opion that night-soil ought to be
Baers, especially the red kind n |a ‘om pte where ins ral deposited vot for
Lik ase, re hat ł} te ought x
ww some of our readers will well o has ry ‘and sil that two or three weeks since | Py fhe Beep) rsh
rer apet rerata aera wire-like tendril-formed stems seid some of our oldest farmers. The commencement et
wist around the plant i which is to be as Soa parent, | of cutting ee at later than En outa was, in his
Si there by presse agro me a ched to the! to have impressed many perso: with the idea that corn z aA
hes a ee „thereof, and indeed. so eer united | ought to be ripe, and Forthwith they th made havoe of it,
ther i win eari e because it was — laid in he [mixed wit 5
ith nu t hands hn an carted | miles,
g? thu i to Fn trition sot the cellular some because they thought t to do with those | the bene 7
of the crop, for f Ol Clover can hold its o: the = engaged for harvest weak the end is that |
difficult; a a a ae “polls righ oy eed pitin = very m corn has been cut a week or ten days too | became
a much musi ae Nepean pas be i = soon, tye oF a green colour, and considerably less in | Prope’
creased by ? Sa such a tyran he Dodder to fe bulk and weight than it. would have been if allowed |
ae little Nog 5S the pntpddattion of Dodda to stand longer. We regret to say that blight e
’ ve it in ildew |
samples 5 and though it ít i k a a disputed point whether the some of the best crops, looking bright mda upright, have
era =i ter a Cuscut ped trifolii of Babi is | nevertheless a considerable Feber nit ps and | a consi
d in and, yet there ca mple ; but of the laid and unripe guano;
fact of ae new ` Sene EAE abe i oar of the Poop i Poop di aa a p nly reaped tð 8000, on’ mpression that th elapsi manare was ight-ol and vit they
and only at very | paid 13. 12s. or 141. per ton, at not less than 87. per
f its
ve the same attention to it inthe shape
time, and t that t of Jate yours it fae ‘= der aid thrashed $ too soon, in ie | in: neoe iat ea di fficulty is am i reel ener
wider, 4. s P .
860 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. —— 22, 1860,
was for h bone: o, but he ioe ng Zt 1 sips sin favour of boiled bones. th
‘eten mene some experi riments ae celts the lade Neal or or two in pas t few years he had seen very different results from the Ss
gas lime, et = piai l aha satisfied with the results of the | parai an ons of boiled oe at he felt justified in saying that a
trials. He about 85 tons, which he brought | return of capital would be seen next season after the applica-
ost being delivered | tion of this bone dust. He would bring baat sie pa at once
pod mode of a oy ria and he would w ke discus-
The b
a y a i
ground to a very fine powder, until it would crumble to dust
under their fingers. This could be sown at the rate of 2 or 3
cwt. to the acre, and i t had been found that the very next
plants could immediately “fe ed upon it; bui t i ee ey put on
bones not so pulverised, they e year after
year.
id he should say that all farmers ought
È : Ho y
nights ait objection time, and theref E be, did. not expect to be turned off in a
the | year or two, and Tai thought that if he did not get so good a
Mr. Thomas Atherton, Live: jel; sl Swai A some capital stock—
best p, strong, | his roan cow, Moss Rose, sire Sixth Dowo of axm u got
fone snd p and N A pened is impression that where land was i = first prize for the best cow in calf or milk, w: splendi
state of cultivation it would pay far thes ost for being mal, as also was red heifer Red Biaon by the ‘eens ave,
there. But it answers poten an ary his ex Lees pa the one shown by the a Mr. bide of Singleton Lodge,
mg and wetland. He had tried i and not worth | Kir! a m, in the same class, which carried away the second
per aa pri The following ODAN ative detect will show, at a
Mr. TaLLANT said he knew a farmer who put gas lime on his ats the sum obtained for admission to the grounds, and the
land in greater strength tian ‘that repan eis a sini but it pant of subscriptions and donations received each year siuce
destroyed the gee for three He put | the formation of the Society :—
r acre. Receipts Amount of
id he had used a large quantity of ashes fro Places of for Subscriptions
—hundreds and hundreds of Cas ane “he sorisidared Year, Admission. Admission. and Donations.
fore 1847.. .. Lancaster .. £ 63 18 oo £525 11
1848 eston ah G 540 17
184! .. Lytham 537 8
1850 Burnley 209 1 ..489 18
18 .. Lancaster 111 1 613 10
1852.. Preston .. 140 1 493 12
8 Blackburn 1411 . 380
1854.. .. Burnley .. 128 10. 528 7
855 Lancaster 112 111 365 9
1856.. . Preston .. -. 951 s 513 13
1857.. è nioi Pi . .138 ee 398 16
TE and 1858.. . Ulverston . . 239 p 5.897 9
me they had s to plough it up three times | 1859.. 3 Blackburn.. -.253 4 A -.528 1
umber of boys ho uk te 1860.. . Burnley 32807) g S ža
HAIRMAN : ashes?
i eet The notin size. Cinders he would not| MUCH WENLOCK AGRICULTURAL READING SOCIETY,
to any land he had, oe fine ashes might be| Aug. 22,— Lieut.-Colonel Sir Herbe e Benjami
denii 1 Edwardes delivered an Address to the Olypian Class |
Boriso tall’ be Tee as a ear ro ake stent ee on the occasion of t their annual meeti ing, for athle atic
sports. He said:—
ce)
Mr. UNTHANK sai to
dissolve their bones, for it was more et! a landlord than a
hed. It very
h nd if unfit
does it not become unfit hs athletic sport?
‘The Olympian . i Oi
ene it meals expresses gets unio: ental
and physical bs pages and mental and aiei aa com:
tition, which your object, and which was Ae
pring em f the renowned games of Greece, t
wh England adopt a heathen and a foreign
name. Let me advise yor then to call this tho o
Boe class by a thor ughly English name. Call
Cl h Work and Play, or an:
ea else you will; but let it tell of English men ai
women, English boys ar girls, English labours and
English holydays, English earnest and Engli
gain, I see amon r sports the practice of the bow
Now let no Englishman speak slightingly of the “cloth.
shaft,” which no s me d gti
4 n enemy on foreign soil. But there is a
time forall things, and the time for archery as a martial
rcise has e ever. live in days whi
the le art of war has been revolutionised by the
rifle. It is i Er ua À then that the arrow can ever
fl in i And i for real war.
not ian its ERS as an exercise for men? To them
ve
result at the commencement, he might live to see os pect of | the very charm and life of any sport is its i
it As and therefore, he. ga pte go to the same | earnest; and th nest has gone out of archery, For
xtent in preparing his bones as uded to. the nai then, I would say to the men of Wenlock
The Cattle, Horses, Sheep, ai P: s.—In the live stock, the
exhibicion. CAG moet, exceilon in altoost every. class, Tho “Resign your r bow and quiver into gentler hands; trust
S orns comprised joana of. 100 © ntries, Lieut.-Colonel ', who, when tl they i
Towneley’s Royal bin | es the E puie for the best two me prip hearts, mi ean th
Nag te upwards; and B: gotthe second prize. | men of England henceforward the national weapon is
qualities. It develops individual intelligence, self-
reliance, patience, thoughtfulness, and sobriety, for no
drunkard will ever do anything with the rifle. Therifle
n reno or
is only domesticated in countries r ne national
liberty and individual independence. If, men of Wen-
ock, you wis ing about this result in yonr own
a| Me your ur We nlock games lon ng f
| tend all over Shropshire, and make lie men att
better anid stont than they are.”
gather ‘ing as this fee making a “holiday. There’s a
00 much work
, I mean; for of worki aye others—of
Men are uch s to their occupation now-a-days.
not allow to be | There is a perfect idolatry of labour, which no
i e, or holiday, or the in ife. joice,
therefore, to see this thorongh determination of the
good folks at Wenlock to have a regu of play
year at anyrate. This Olympian Class is a t
idea, and i your public-spirited towns
r
self-sacrifice and self- -devotion—there i is never too h. |
Calendar of ut Operation’
S PTEMBER.
F ELY : Sept. 12. We commence our report by a,
ence “5 "the A a change which has taken place in
weather since our last was written. We were then a late
sive of danger to the corn crops nom the continued
;
we were doubtless on the veh of a fearful mity. A few
er would
YO)
have occasioned the corn to Gte, whether cut or uncut, and
rendered it unfit for ng Ta use. But a gracious Provident
| has interposed, and when ‘cars had wy ellie overw:
had the weather
us deliverance came. For two w eeks we have had t ed. Wind
e satisfaction | and th a low Alasci mg have enabled our farmers t0
t he ‘really of seeing you enjoy ceil 1 And th th re this oe z one | make raj ta proteas ana oe cM ho ishing thet and
wol ` s + gri corn P
bo nch only of a larger institution, t ae ise temperature has ioned the crops to ripen very
‘small scale him- | cultural KARIE Sooty, which has a ine tires: slowly ; we have therefore experienced no difhculty in getting,
he ose gentlemen who had $ PRA class, a music class, a class for chemistry and | the corn cut as fast as it became fit. The last two nigh i iges
spoken, for he thought ai EPEE sagdi applied either for | botany ; tollee photogmaipha au hs of distin- | been intensely cold, the thermometer on the former Dt,
Turnips—and he m fant asht roe asa top droen ing for bhod d fossil ii 3” | low as 37° in a sheltered situation, and last night as low a8 °°
Denei That had been his e guis men, and fossils; a has a working men’s | These frosts indicate early return to wher ot
ch besides. Looking through the Olympian Class | writing we can see the rime laying upon some ns
is year, I find prizes offered for no less than | stubble; we therefore fear the backward corn will sri
} Be to Aek d . and will consequently be considerably oe
ae Hecate atl teal e o Pasi Or SIX | We have not yet seen y samples of new ‘ae
different exercises of the mind; and lastly, two prizes | few we haye seen have been very inferior,
E dad E that manure lasted for womanly industry in plai saning. pa knitting. | grown n black fen lands. Indeed wenever remember
DSL nali sam) .
year ant and if Ebay Lad to feten iho age = is bed ed to wea spay dined list of objects promoted | ery dry ch hook A apai 15 stone
would a by th ao Reading Society without | ¢,omb, Whether these are to be regard age I
pi fan {bree pis ag l, and saying |s ens from these soils for the year we can. scarcely to
“Here i nia really Going good. Here, in Af they are, our prospect is a mournful one, and we
r midland county, out of reach of the er fear it will prove so. our high ruta A
mode the sample is much better, but by no means MUN. the
of the gen- | grea f learning, arts, ‘politics, and fashion, ce there will be a difference of 16s. per quarter jigbted
to a com: | in a yalet nook of Old England, here is a little knot | prices this year between our best high h land and Wond promises
of English men and wome m rage — er to do | fen land Wheats. The © Oat crop has cut up welt speared have
iy heart poston yield. The few samples which have F
g t einekset and otl and hel much | been favourably reported of. are still unfit to cut; Lane
ed t snag when as in then lies, not only to make oi T England what she pea A= e frosty mornings may them. aa faran
| H can be in a instance. 4
in | is, but better than she i is? Tt improves „the ind, driest pe mes haro tential a cee scaped, buton
be pleeepicee = men must have; tea men res hi beer-
dd
joe
Fes : ;
| cent amuseme ants, and so ah men from ha ones, for pein and the late sown and those resown look
and complaints are no ly
ge | tue. "Gra should the present cold
ue. Grass Keeping is plentiful, ma stock of all kinda Oo ne
wre
ious Coleseeds 1
sulphate o of and fun iee Aona 3 it ore to ah oy men bad and is Plant eran ay and the late-sown crops grow slow’ lower:
he had seen from it, he | to the general happiness and morality of the town and | of th cig wn on dry lands are very fine. | Acient
A escag PE eN : a a stly, it draws all classes, rich and
ogether e English fashion. This is a ea winter and Eees spring. The corn trad is unat the new
| heron English ioetaiy kid Wenlock may well
d of it; and, I rejoice e to hear that the other leading
sop comes — eat upon the märket, and itr regulat
prices
jo ha sowed tha mam
each.
wasa difference of opinion as to the | artekak The annual expen ise of these games is very
of raw and boiled bones. Some differed,
and he
Noteg a a ranae, difrod, w equally | | erora the cost and the enjoyment go gi tna
the cor ld see in his experience, between the the | gest the sloped ce cathe ‘name for this particular |
»stuck to boiled bones. There wav
rade and > sett ri what
an coord settled prices ; €
venture not to Lane ut for good quali
very low. Your Fen Reporter.
SOUTH Essex: Sept. 10. Strangeto write, Mangels, and many
| other growing oro ‘since the rain ceased are apparen r, 00
fering from ooid nights, and are as if in want of a shower
A
gepreuser 22, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 861
faa
E
LASS-TELES arn: 8 LAT ES,
= he land being capped, or completely plastere ed, hard SEEDS
oa ge nage eee) to admit sufficient ppg Lagi! air for the iit Mendes PARKER AND yah dome beg to
ita. to breathe; there may not rop; but there is the fo llowing New and uin no SEEDS, ‘all of Rovan Pu are | E
Sbundancè of provender and p , good, bad, and eighty ; aE a. gala E =
to eke out and spare the root crops. T still contand bane « CAULIFL OVER, New Early Mam ary or Vive - Wira FE | E
where proper and necessary percanta wae pub ii prastice to - more Forcing, the earl tat ae. tec in cultivation- AS R DRILLED HOLES. el ZE alaia
meet the emergencies, SUC ch as ‘deep = panos the first CUCUMBE RS, "all the best redie 10 cit Sth Seat |B se Ba
d most important point; secondly, nearly and ration | LETTUCE, ma (Grifins) Tie eel ze. |s.d.la.d.\s. d.\\s. d.|s.d.\s. dls. de
seeding: thirdly, ‘ timely weeding, rolling, and harrowing pe Pork one) mites 10 Danie Fae | Fa EEr a ee
the crops;” and fourthly, ‘‘their being only judiciously » , os -$ je Sorat Tapori Tait sit an a0 at n 4 8
manured ;"—that notwithstanding all the sudden, unexpected, ER SEEDS. | Small Duchess He iit bela ste clio sli N o
and repeated casualties of cold, wet, and wind, they have had CALCEOLARIA, te sh aeons, TAPEET ETS MAFA 2-6 Goant E H e Ei daly aie
to encounter at the time, and from the period the corn CINERARIA, frou Sis med varieties cei ke" | -Viseounitess. aber beecl tp ibe ton tae nhs
was sown till it should be fit for the sickle; yet e DIANTHUS Heddewig poke Lave Ladies solo rob a allo e hi
where all the necessary provisions for the worst events had PANSY, from named Piia i G 10 ala Pca. slo slo olo 100 sso 70 8|0 10
been circumspectly watched over, and put into practice PRIMULA sinensis fimbriata f Ag, obia zlo elo zlo slo slo 60 vio &
whether on our own lands or on others, and m SOLANUM capsicastrum 10 \ i
whether on drained or undrained land, corn is good ; z pseudo o-capsicum ; this isquite equal GLASS TILES.
and where imperfect tillage has been the rule—unavoidable in beauty for decorative purposes Rovcu Prats, Each.—s. d. SHEET. Esch cad
J admit for want of means e may eaey ang g mon to the preceding 1 0 Jin i nch thick an ve ° 10 ikk = i ea
sheer neglect—crops deficient in quantity and qualtty 3 re the c AT ALOG oR of VEGE- È gine ic e A
exception, but yet, in the main, ae IB o a aE E Bp tine a Sia. best varieties in ie i | i inch thick .. Fe = 0 nee 06
Some Wheat, in truth, is not only good, but superlatively fine, te i blisbed, and wiil be forwarded post ars on applica $-inch thick : | 26 oz : .010
compared with crops in ordinary years, and 1 it pleases | $ P e Ai J-inch thick 0| 32 oz. heey
God fine weather should continue, better samples will be sent to aradise Nursery, Seven Sisters and H asa ollo-| GLASS TILES, fi CDR eee ia CEER
eee ge eg ert Ph : tie y a A sa ct ll, 18s. ez per caso nett. :
turely ripen ore the usual time for > 01 =
deteriorated by wet during harvest time, than in the present INUS- LOPHOSPERMA. sin. case of 60 .. £2 surneblo at iA yer sot SEATS
I fear however that for want of patience and fear of hao sy OPHOSPEBN A.—The fo Nate is the Cases 2s, each reas ble at full price.
further derangementin harvest erations, much has been incau- description of this very beautiful new Calif ornian Pine, Glass Tiles and Slates will Sip ble for Outh
tiously cut too early ; alsounnecessarily and hurriedly carried to | as given by Dr. Lindley, in i the EAR etree January 21, | F arm Buildings, Stables, and Facto ies
the garnerin acondition not sufficiently dry. Many other crops, | 1860, pp. 46, under the he: sf o w Plan The Subscribers A S PHIL L IPS,
however, not ces tae orinured ape Ee Gate eae ihe have lagen ure in Wiee ho ged a specie, a and ie W | 180, Bishopsgate Street Without, Tonio E. =
i iti se! nce consumers an inte- 8 al ae T arrain o RNA Airani
considerersons, though they are in re a ee ee T an alana GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, |
portance to those who have to produce tere geo Peas, a Per Plant . "7a. 61. | Petdozen Plants .. 608. H CO. supply 16-0 s SHEET GLASS
$ h are various tender frui ers. Se e; u f
owl cially y Potatoes; ; some of the former are fully half spoiled, a This acquisition has been’ beained by by Mosses, rs, Low, & re of ae PL ee anufactare at pice varying bis Bee eo
the attrthree fourths andin many eases are becoming totally Clapton, through Mr. William Leeland ap E babe witch are kept ready packed for immediate or
ruit, as I observed on a former ‘occasion, especially California, a aks of it as anew sp ony ic’ aa ‘or uty ag et Tisiioaten.f t A
extinct. re a partial erop, but in some districts are very good ; | of foliage is uns Fe et ede a ak ROUGH PLATE, THICK CROWN GEASS, GLASS
gait what is better, winter fruits are AA A and freer from The leaves are from 8 to 10 inches long. It is ii a a ne EE U P Al T O G
blight and insects (though at present sm: mall) tha nee) pare thing, and ctly distinct from all the spe nae it! ato TILES, and SLAT: WATER-PIPES, PROPAGATING
been for many years past; hence, if a fine autumn inte! described. Its y ane sore pee GLASSES, GLASS MILK PANS, ye PLA’
eon this and the olden time for gatheri Seah il the glaucous bloom of a raisin as are stout, stiff, = DR nig sd TAL GLASS, mags
end of October, their keeping qualities will be unusually good, | not unlike those y a Pin ton ui t : p : rkable , 85, o Square, Lo: $
and must ponsoquentiy be tp cheap for the ae eon Gna. Eei | pent Hay fe = fom = sue cones fn g vom need Gardeners’ of September 1.
i ter o: cient | resi > > IS UStIC WORKS (established 30 years) for durable,
ioe ee faa o with corm’ sea gare erated to foreigners, | | apophyses (g of the scales) are more erect, and distinctly UstiC WORKS (established 30 years) tor durable,
whose exports now and at all times rule our markets, whether | two-ed; The seeds are like those of P. Lambertiana, &c., Ornamental, and- vole © BOREO SUMMER-HOUSES,
our productions be good or had). Allowance will have to be made | but they are furni-hed with a tioke rot oni Sms z vit of | GARDEN SEATS, FAN » &e. A
for Gittos ofthe season, and many winter eai — fruits will not | a blackish colour, from whic pie ‘oceeds a very narrow wing. | Go apeme aen Upper pp London, N. Sketch and
be penedthisyear till November; hence we e have had Jennetings | Both crest in zu come ony preian a in the 1 Ti of : price on spplice T iy m a
or June-eating Apples in July, Lammas Pears or August- horse co ne FN on sev) = therefore i intermediate as it weri
eating in September, &c. This will also be the case with many between Endlicher’s sectio: ANTED, oe the HORTICUL TUR. aL SOCIETY
other autumn crops. Mangels for instance must not be| A LIST will shortly be published of other a T received FO LANTING MA ACHINB,
expected to be fully grown and fit for aeoo ma ais) as | from Mr. onan Lobb. This List will be sent to all applicants. will carry 10 pats ies Hape i that w that
they were last vear by Michaelmas; and as to the proba ility Clapton Nursery, London, NE. i ;
of euch sudden and savere October frosts visiting us as in 1859, HUGE Low: 100: CEPE ree ieee Kapaa t na rice and particulars, fa Mr, aon,
to injure them, there are 50 chances to one if such an occurrente
ee sudden, and severe frosts, will happen again for a long Gree ae ITH TH begs to bh og nour the two fa. N.B. Second-hand Machines, if in good condition, preferred.
time to come. As we have no records of the like in years past, ie enak SEENTE a BO has the ENSOR AND SIMS, Ipswich, continue to give
i PE in “A humble opinion to cast off those lowing SEEDLING wath (at Soe their best attention to the manufacture of the most
hensions, Oh such au occurrence bad never | Confidence that they will prove First Class Varieties, viz. :— | Modern and Improved AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.
a cep Slight yape frosts have seldom hurt such things | GERANIUM ARGUS patel A robust growing variety, | R. & S. have long been celebrated for combining in their A gri-
only in a small degree, from which they have quickly renovated | similar in habit to Countess of Warwick, foliage medium size, | oultural Machinery the utmost simplicity, durability, efficiency,
on return of warmth, being inured to cold by frequent | centre green, surrounded with a dark zone, margined with | and economy of repair, and their constant care is given to the
posure: donly slight attacks, though nipping frosts have FAS and edged with white; trusses large, on strong foot- | maintenance of Baso important principles in eve rything
ex S, an
Eon occurred sis my remembrance from September to | > ee ~_ above the foli: age, very a bloomer ; flowers | Which they manufacture. ILLUSTRATED CATALOG
u; ay 5 pacar
We may be. excused oa ng a digression, to remark that on | $°
ró
y Fawkes’-day t notwithstan diog thia I have known rlet, with white ine form. For lary e beds, 1 hi
Apples, Turnips, and even Potatoes v er decorative p ae his wil provea Real post tea sa aa t Sa pitin ae iae aa AM aas Lao Wie.
time in full growth. Abraham HAAJ i 0 its class h
WICKSHIRE : Sept. 10.—Thus t nts exhibited before the Floral Committee of the pig poo A pineal a Mark
fine weather, and harvest operations have ep Sie Society, in August last, were awarded a First Tallies of wood, parchment. or the greenh ouse or
P t ai oe by tg ape ria — x ow- | Class Certificate. 10s. 6d. garden, ith Donn’s PATENT SOLID. MARKING 1 INK
g da wo. y portion of the Barley crop is also in SNOWFLAKE (Smrra).—Clear white, ocea PENCIL, and they will be indelible. Retail at M UTLER
the rick, although being full of Clover it has not stored readily. | Phuc pet sea with nua ; foe extra large. fine | & McCuntoce’s °y Md Messrs. Hoorer & Co., Covent Garden,
a as gO
fine colour, and a considerable rley has got i must pass 1 as grinding ctfull: fi Barciay & Sons, Farringdon Street, E C. ; or an: Site Act
samples. Wheat is well fo rward in cutting, = rained of it has = orders a soit sian requested rom ene sale house ; and Jou eet p, a = ee
i eeu Sobers Further information © y addressing ARTHUR DUNN,
yur a karata he month hay ar infor the a a ee Ee | ie a wes Memeo, 1, Sera ee OO
miller. There ma epee hat nol a cet a roan . Pa] eeen 1787. . ED p
hood whence we es shad the e grain, n after bein; i Y AND SEED ESTABLISH-
in the shock, still handles soft pits ig where TON Pa MF.
expected to see it dry and eke Senos ce, We sus t ihat
shrivelled corn will be a common sample in our é Š anv CO. C
markets. Some little quantity of old is stillon hand, out. the ; g )) to announce that at the proper
millers are not buying so readily as a few weeks back. Cattle ‘ y y ed
.and sheep are doing better than “auring the wet weather. AE Whg || Y) to execute orders for AGRI- HE GUTTA PER RCHA COMPANY have ste
Grass is abundant, and green crops are also VIAN Mag conse v AA KY Y CULTURAL, KITCHEN favoured with the eane ojah > poste bas the use
Potatoes. in the e general run, are sadly diseased ; Tre and / } DEN, and FLOWER | Gutta Percha Tubing in spreading Liquid Man
other late varieti: S being comparatively eafo. T. B. - y EDS, from large and care- sai ii MES KENNED
0 N ey fully-selected Stocks procured yremill, by Maybola Ayrshire
Notices to Correspondents. Ss D f rom the g “I have received your in ne in ex perience in the use
Gvaxo : An Old Subscriber. Wo understand that Messrs. Gibbs abroad, All of | of Gutta Percha Tubing. Thad 300 9 of it from your firm,
retain the agency of the Peruvian Government, s n imitations | and I have used it for the last few onthe in istributing
f
GAE
P ET N. Your bi Gi athe s uffering much from | 4 ros moors $7 aÀ
‘OULPRY: . Your ir is either eri; rom | "e; N -i S
ing, or elso he has picked up so mamta area tain, and he pressure, from
fered with the functions of the gizzard. I would rec end AND. i the Hampel Resa Por ts | engine, upwards of 40 yards. I have 350 Scotch acres laid with
a dose of one tablespoonful of castor oil given at night ; Kand oE A ip i d fo ance of liquid manures
that instead of any whole corn he should be fed on wetted in over my farm, and your Gutta Percha Tubing has given me
or meal mixed slackly with water. The castor oil| T. K. & Co. ‘ould specially direct, a mtion of Agricul- | great Sel in spreading it over the surface of the land. I
Pons keon . Ifthe me ists to ee s rae sein ago fur laying down land to | likewise think highly of the Gutta Percha Union Joint.”
bird improve, wet the bread and meal with a little | Permanen ich continue give the highest satis- artic ufactured
» r, ive a few grains of bruised H faction.. A brief dorinio of the aka vari fotine of Seeds Earp TO ot, be ify, Patani ieee ae!
corn a visi thse EI ape foun ia heir “Priced London, , E.C., and sold by their who! wholesale dealers in
4 :
of
lst of f March 0
ss
B
g
E
g
B
BE
°
E
B
Q
eo
S,
2
a
A]
Sky To z oi En Dul
t oil. Shou d Saree y the x ee to tk ‘thal report
drops of sweet oil put under the fea tomers sig penn tho hires aoe aie : yee Pie Lawrence co pa Wine Esq., of Dartfo K
b 0. wou! also reci e
ME Onora 1s Unrtan BELEE mers between bis shoul- | 2 aon of Landed Proprietors and others to their a oan eT coe nota $ made of pat ont prepn VG FROSTS:
feral} R. The foll Cc Ld s e largest in t m, com fi 7 peas m Hair
‘New York Herald—“ No one ean tell sf wing. is fom th BEST. FRUIT, anp ORNAMENTAL TREES, om BCIDUOUS | 224, Wool, a applica, a fixed tem. Oh chee ee
how much Wheat is produced in the United States, or within | AND ET ERGREEN BARUBS, ROSES, &c., adapted either for | pi] piirin mie i Sae
200,000,000 bushels how much corn. People talk of a extensive planting or for giving immediate effect in the forma- | Fruits and Flowers the seorehing ing rays ae ne
maximum crop of 200,000,000 bushels of Wheat, and | tion and improving of Ornamental Parks, Pleasure Grounds, &c. | wind, from attacks trom t pae
e E E ibut these aro mere rough| PRICED CATALOGUES oF FARM $ GARDEN SEEDS, be had in any required prone Fag Siok ERRE
4 this N. en EA o ae ena k run.
crops of 1860, whatever may be the agyregats amet or FOREST, FRUIT, ‘xp ORNAMEN Two wile ne
in : yara
Eri: THOM.
“ z:
; T f Railwa: ral traffi Trinity Lane, yrim m Bt, ony, EC. oom of all Nurserymen
and’ tee will bea tall i aek g “the be Mines Potatoes, fay, fie eariy pa pert cf 1861, ig Bg er on generorded for and d Seedamen Meier ont the ki gdom. “Itis muchcheaper
be considerably above an average. eef and'pork erop will ing goods in in a few hours to the North of Ireland. | than
GLASS WAREHOUSE—ESTABLISHED 1750.
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
[ SEPTEMBER 22, 186
yy nEs S PATENT l VIBRATING STANDARD
PATENT CAST-IRON PUMPS fitted with
Patent Buckets and Suckers, which cannot ee i elon 8
or
‘LASS CUT TO ANY GIVEN wy Hs NOT ON L
abio, andneatest Ko ofing in use; also Spoutingat 1044.
WIRE STRAND
CABLE FEN NCING.
H 0 M À S M Í L E I N G O 25 Farms, Cottages, and Wells not exceeding 25 fee:
T X 3 a
Barrel. Height.
oe in. short 1ft. 7in. Fitted for] Lea,
87, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT, LONDON, E.C. Bi long 3 3 | guta via iag
s > 3 » GE » Oy, cast iron La 4
i nd Dwellings. 84;, ditto 3;,6,. } flanged m 0
Reduced Tariff for Horticulture, Fiokures, and 8 dr ate © | eae E
24,, short, eet of Lead Pj
ORCHARD-HOUSE SIZES. MALL SQUARES. vey attached, teady for taing aas 00
F: to? 1
VERRAN to pi ioe A so ps $ Others. Te short bar ee 40
| In. by In. Per 100 feet. Per foot. for fixing in’sitintiona e f limiter on nvenient
= b; |6 e | E caaranied Common 13d. space, for the supply ot {coppers and sak
2 2 18 i pert 100 feet, 18s. 6d. 18s. || 6} een 11s. 6d. man hGuses WENA nd sinks
oS i 4 Sup per 23s. Me ae E : ` is ae 13d. ground ae r in Hoi ye and Plant
te 1% awe z . ôd. uses ; they may e fixed, whi d
T: i
s under the stage. en desired,
Squares in 100 and 200 Feet Boxes, Mas he obtained
amber in Town or
T |i by L Inches by Inches. arenes by Sane | Inches by inches. | P 100 feet. | Reon = ricos or in Town or con ey, soll ad sal j
1 Bae Ahn + OR 78.) Gh ill é 134 11s) 4ths 13 2s, ga: ie ous W r & Sons, 8, Crescent, Jewin Strest, lew” Sr,
ie 13} 104 12 3ds. 43. 3 2 j nE |
204 .. 84 1 10 12; in 14 1 ods. 18s. 24 Be ip pa a D of Machinery ‘for Raising, Water by a
E re EPA 13. Mais. t Ists, | 21s. 6d. | 23 of: Wheels, Rams, Deo p We uP mps, čer j al alle Fire aut Gee )
1 ü 1 15 1 Tes aes ae eer | eee Gs 4ths, | 13s. 6d. 13 ngines, svg en bon i ae sation,
r EETA he 8 _ eae teas 6) 90 < OB Ssh ar 3ds. | 16s. 2 4
IAS AAS aa ay RO ape A T 2ds. | 19s. Sd. 2} Ha J. MORTON AND CO., Gaana | Iron Works,
18. eee 23 |. 13 oe os S = Ai Ists 248. 3 2, Basinghall Buildings, Leed bod
Doorda P 2 20 14 E š nC a i |. | cA LVANISED IRON Rak nik
eE NTE ae 2 22 14 2 Pe aS for Farm Buildings and other Roofs ; the HIRE Tost dur
IST.
Z.—4ths, 23d., 3d., and 34d. per foot.
3ds,
8ds, 2}d., 24d., and 3d. per Byd. vad., and 43d. per foot.
Fk: oz.—4ths, 19d., 2d., and ane, oot mee |
NT ROUGH PLATE.
Not econ for Sreabage,
GENUINE WHITE LEAD .. me Oe Bd. a EED OIL oa $e ži .. 2s. 4d. per gall.
ANTI-CORROSION PAINT .. ae LED a = . weit AE
LINSEED-OIL PUTTY NTIN
TURP .
BLACK, GREEN, ja ‘a a kinds of PAINTS, bapen arke ` BRUSHES, he.
CARSON *S
RIGINAL ANTI-CORROSION
PATRONISED BY
H.R.H. THE ay CONSORT
MOST OF THE be TY AND GENTRY
Tae Dock Comp.
PAINT,
BRITISH GOVERNME:
Tae FRENCH GOVERNMENT
E RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
AILWAY AND CANAL COMPANIES
Tar PRINCIPAL Gormiti
MILL Owners, IRON MASTERS, &c.
The ANTI-CORROSION PAINT is now used extensively for all kinds of
al R
Such as Iron, Wood, Stone, Beick, PUR Cem
t, &e., and has been proved, atthe a
Sor ss er Pain t; "and being peculiarly
pated t tat of 70 years,
adapted for Conservatories, Hot
Frames paee
Frcs , Gentlemen. t Horticult
Tt is much low n pr ice, and lasts twice as long as the best White Lead, and can be ja e applied gay any
Labo alg being | ant in various Colours, readin A to be mixed (no grinding is needed). The Anti-
Corrosion is a powder, and will keep any length of time.
CALCO URS =
White Stone .. pi >is á .. 84s. per cwt. Light and Dark Lead .. a ide è
Light Stone a a Me = aaa reas Dark Chocolate .. én et
Drab or Portland st. fe tas Beek A AF es ++ } 28s. per cwt.
Bath al Portland Ki “7 782s. a Benes Reid Lead Brick Col jour) Ká CA bo
paik and Dark Yellow Portland | J; meee Sas swe Bivins Cae
š = See eaS
0 >ö ‘aie ai EX oe Pic Bright pa Daer “Green Se oe 608, re
E nad. Derk Oak eI ay reld es ” ue (for Cartsand Waggons) =. 2. 50. 7
OIL- oe ee N HES. :
A COPY OF UL (700) WILL BE SENT UPON APPLICATION TO
TER C SONS (Successors to the Inventors),
9, Great sib Street (near the Royal Exchange), London, E.C.
AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED KINGDOM.
(formed of Twisted Wires like a rope or * cable), mosia
cheapest, and neatest fence in fae pean resist a largest cattle, )
and will not bend or get out o m by tres assing upon or
over. Price, with five lines of the ree Be: Strand, iron main
posts, and pronged Standards, 1s, 2}. per
This fence is far cheaper than posts and ete or any kind of
iron sar tats vga Be 3 te four times the pi ny Bk
bars. Will ni nor corrode. Upwards
this “etn pao pli ied.
GRABER GAME AND POULTRY NETTING,
VANISED IRON CHAIN CAMP STOOLS &
ARY FOUNTAINS & FEEDERS, PRONGED DAHLIA
D ROSH STAKES, &c.
ATTLE LES from 22.
PATENT IMPROVED CAS WORKS,
of all sizes, for the use of Private ge Mansions, Railwa:
Stations, Mills, Collieries, Mines, spn i a Sedea from
GA
POU
RODS aw
Si
— 500 eas patie d for. The wor! trusted to
ordin: —A = sok
ion HENR een ‘ORTON & Co. Buildings, Leeds. jes
Pearce HOE gen a Pat ae Dh
NORWICH,
Reduced Prices of WIRE FENCING, and GALVANISED ANNISED WIRE
ROPE FENCING, Preity for oae home EE or the colonies,
high, pro
Five w gee oe 3 feet er on aed | Son da es
yard.
The same with Galvan: ope, 1s. per yard.
ree Catalogues swith prices mage ets pikan E of Wire
apart, rought strai ining pae
to aah 3 100 heih of Teneing, lo ad
MOWERS,
N ROL-
LERS, WATER ENGINES,
CHAIRS, TABLES, an
PAXTON WORKS, SHEFFIELD, ESTABLISHED 1738.
TERS,
MANGLES, BINS, &e.
hoti Py: Pe uperane Nurserymen and Seed Merchants ip
e thr ned Oms;
THE iii EN GrNEERS co. pamana z 7 NG MI
Bw. E a a RA! on IRD’S PATENT ` WASHING MACHINE.
AN LANTE, SIMPLICITY AND WONDERFUL EFFICIENCY.
Ha aE i ae a E eE
Gor a S PATENT PAR-
eA OPLUN, Ean
aieas T Etne dae t hinge
Ports in England. Price on cut xpectatio: one. aa et
aeons 40. 16s., ineluding pack- asp kage Cachedral ops, Manchester
a ondon re sig) 63, ae eet Street, B C.
Ms
re ita EN Aa On ee a
i ere at nay testes paasee
~Just publis!
Per for six stamps.—JosEPH xia DIO,
San YNOR COOKE’S warranted PRIZE
PRUNING erg BUDDING KNIVES, SCISSORS, &c.—
i w-proof Netting- Patan
ek foot. “Wire Netting of every mesh half an
3 inches.
and Wire Netting forwarded
eave MADE GALVANISED WIRE ages
passa, BISHOP, ayp BARNARDS, in
ence of improvements in their ven fe s
manufacture kas the TA e article, have been ena
tri /
Galvanised. 4d, per ¥4- js
2-inch mesh, 24 inches wide.. .. 5d. per yà- eG
2-inch ,, strong do. a4 eas ” sy
snob » intermediate; do. .. 7 » % pi
2inch ,, extrastrong, do. A og Aw
t§-inch ,, 24 inches wide. . 6 ” rf
1g-inch ,, emg, ae ae A x
lg-inch ,, intermediate, do. .. TH » er
ifin », extra strong, do. sae j ander 8 feet
All the above kinds can be m: coarser m
at proportionate pacon. If the upp noe Nt
than the lower, it will reduce the oe ;
Strong Galvanised aay N
galvanised S
Wire Fencing and Netting delivered Carriage Free
the principal Railway Stations.
ee
Serremure 29, 1860.) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL AL GAZETTE. 869
CARTER’S 40s. COLLECTION OF BULBS OBN Sy SOS ‘Splendid Prize ALCEO:
LARIA Ser my ls. 6d., 2s. 6d., packet
F FO RCI NG sealed.—Woodlands Nurs ery, Isle ere y W
. 7 UNERARIAS CMe best DEE o i alee
C'E piante, CATAL best kinds in strong
“ALL FIRST SIZED AND PICKED ROOTS.” oe wean Sore, Woodland § econ aplication.
Seat
NIU
2 dozen extra fine HYACINTHS, in 12 sorts 1 dozen TULIPS, DUC Ea THOL, rag OHN DOBSON lap SONS beg Ja ate ie the at-
2 dozen POLYANTHUS NARCISSUS, in 9 sorts 1 raon es oe sites : iberal -i EEEE ae j bes above, who will
2 dozen single sweet-scented sapere e x NT e liberally dealt with, choice selection sent at a
150 newest Seedling CROCUS, in 50s a ee won. Weodiante NONE: lament Wee ee
1 dozen TULIPS, DUC VAN THOL, eel yellow! 1 dozen do. TOURNESOL EW FUCHSIAS and CHRYSANTHEMUMS of
Half the above Collection, 20s. f "4 Paip —12 New CHRYSANTHEMUMS for 9s. ;
7 Seles, for 8.
x 12 New FUCHSIAS for 9s. : or 25 varieties for 16s.
JAMES CARTER & CO.; Seedsmen, 237 and 238, High Holborn, W.C. CATALOGUE mey be had on bar pian —JosEPH CouRCHA,
Wellington Row. Hart Lane, Bethnal Green Road, Lo ae E.
\ \ TINTER BLOOMING PLANTS.—Purchasers are
eer eee TO Subschbers, “CAMBLLIAS, AZALEAS, ERIGA “sgt
the Subscribers. A A; A -
3 J. LE DRES bina pi Leth and aCACI ‘AS, can be seen in thousands.
CARTER s- “GARDEN mD ones MECUM | Fits grated Janu grandiiorun well st with fom
Otahelte O ens in fruit, &
H Low & Co., ‘Clapton Nursery, N.E.
GOLD eit Mite 5 acd cing BOR-VITA.
Is JUST PUBLISHED. | VERVAENEA’
|A. GEERT, g enan Ghent, Belgium,
It contains a List of all the best varieties of DUTCH ann CAPE BULBS suitable | above + bogs Re PRR dy to send. out the
planting, with carefuliy written articles as to the best mode of | entire stoo si > obtainer, M. Vervaene, of Ghent.
| Pri . 6d. pries za pid over for every tħree taken.
ED POST FREE ON APP | © 53 ROAT
FORWARDED PPLICATION TO | LL anp CO.’S GENERAL An AND p DESCRIP.
ps PRICED CATALOGUE f
JAMES ORTER & C0., peA 237 and 238, High Holborn, W.C. ready, and will be sent freo on Sean Te
tailed Lists of Greenhouse Plants, Conifers,
| sneabe, as ety A all the\newest introductions in Soft-wooded
EARLY FLOWERING BEDDING TULIPS. | Plants.— Rove) Nunnery, Grent Teme
= | sn con cee oy IFERS.
| OUELL à D CO. can supply 50 species of RARE
Í
|
boone the same.
až
THE FINEST COLLECTION OF THE ABOVE ARE DESCRIBED AND PRICED IN AND HARDY. CONIFERS in good plants for 5/., package
verpool, Manchester, New-
ay
Ee
included, and carriage paid to Li
F. G. HENDERSON. & SON’S ee Nae ae
A LIST of the above be had on d on applic ion
oy: oni
BULB -a a o EUs ERENCHLSYENSION
1 plicati free) í oe anD CO. beg to inform the Trade be t
> n a posi
CROCUS ALETTA WILHELMINE.—The ioe and most ANN = KIEN. The greatest EA of the season in | the abowé variety, unequalled
wn. zo
beautiful variety kg Petun: It produces numerous well-formed blossoms of a Of its colour. p port by Dr. Lind fe in a Gardeners’ Ch Chronicle
LILIUM. cies NTEUM.—The most stately of all Lilies for | rich mee ground colour, with a double white centre, whilst | of Sept 8, page 816. Price per 100 or 1000 on application.
the co the ae even surfaced dark outer gu ard-petals are also belted | Bojai? E , Great Yarmouth, No us
uae DIFOLIUM.—Similar in style, | or ico argined w: bie spa Its bec SA. ache tn _ mire | ONE YEAR SEEDLIN
ut bloom: an eae; of a rich green leaf-verdure. It is a profuse Ç = rkea beg t
x ming in later OSUM. (LANCIFOLTUM) GRANDIFLORA.— | bloo! and is aana adapted for greenhouse and conser- | F Siyi RD SANG aA SON 5, Ki Kirkealdy, bno year-
By far oe Pris Koy a a e its aes = vatery ’ decoration by pot culture during the early spring and | | ing LARCH thin sown, and rations yore stimulante.
Lilplike aie ee ee | eee ee PE Litas | Price 3s. Pe e $ = tet quantities by special bargain.
CYCLAMEN.—The collection of this charming winter ES F San EYES a POTS.
and spring plant for Fe o in Europe. z oeii VARIEGATED GE GERANIUM 8. | UCOMBE, INCE, D CO. have now a remark-
Pion yr tog bese -—The most brilliant ly spring: A most beautiful variety, with large L'i abiy f fine me healthy page of re Vinea, a 6 to 10 feet
R ne nd h; tp flags each leaf beco 1 the exception jdi choicest sorts, fit for immediate » pro-
A PRICED LIST OF Alp Kiani h ofthe a rich Re ie es taken from thelr own experimental tnery
‘age. | GOLDEN "FLEECE.—In this v waviéty the Naf is “entirely enables to warrant each kind true to name.
» ” h variegated f etalon po tn during the summer, without centro or ‘ekg of fy y) PISTS of sorts and prices may be had on application to them,
5 e very early Syřing-fowering Alpine and other colour. It will, therefore, be m valuable i ee ay Se
” ” vjana Plants masses, &c. 4 SEDUM 60, hace heal Seen Feri
ach blotched Pansies, abone- Bi Bed Gi F: CARTER anp C a ave much pleasure in offering
RIUM ARGENTEUM | per 100 or 1000. PE Gi. oaheties in ee cece AEN 1o be the this handsome and free flowering Sedum to the trade.
LADY EMILY PEEL. (Surpassing Shrubland Rose, Mar: | Chain and others in their close and dense habit, richness of fea | | The Fao rt ofi its merits is from the “ Proceedings of:
ale de la Ferté, and Countess of Ellesmere),—A beautiful tint, and picturesque effect, presenting a more even and u the gt Society” for November 1859 :—
bedding variety, with biqmone a A Ea violet-rose ground | swrjace Snes verdure than any other known plants. wed Sedum Fabaria var. rubra, a rosy lilac flowered kind, nearly
oe ee clear white s E Sige? ae mete he | ne rp the British S. = ph exon Be and a ayia za ——
even in their ex atl m an ect in form, havi a Con- | flowering plant for green sea ecoration, pri ucing edia
olvulus-like outline. warf, compact and free growth CAMELLIA ` TRICOLOR IMBRICATA | af ite UP stor shane Hepes KATERN TOR en ne OF FER
throughout the summer, with a long succession of its bri t A. | Ww. N HYDRANGEA.
blossoms, will prove its adaptation EA flower-garden decora- SS per Aaii 12s,
tion, — fed for Pee e in tl ace conservatory, prome- Figured in Part VII. of “ z CARTER & Co. ,Seedsmen, 237 and 238, h Holborn, W.C.
nade, rges. Plants d. each. Plants are now ready, at Sri 81s. ôd., i 63s. each. BEM gE ; Hea
WELLINGTON NURSERY, ST. JOHN’S WOOD, LONDON, N.W. ir j 2
oo : ‘The Gareners’ Chronicle.
CE.—The subscribers, DAVID anp GEORGE DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1860. ~
AN LAIRD, Norsmviner w, Cupar, Fifa, N.B., ms e
have on hand a very fine stock of the following to spare to the ae
y viz. :—1 and 2-years Transplanted BAUUEL BAYS, E Meeting
and 2-years Cuttings of ditto, 2-years Transplan ted EVER- EER
OREEN PRIVET, 1 and 2-years Transplanted LARCH. AMES of Coail of the HORTICULTURAL pranie; held
neig a z VEITCH, 3 Jox » Royat Exorio NURSERY, yesterday, it was resolved that the NEw GARDEN
HOICE BUL i ea, S.W., begs to EET that he has sae pes on x Ibe fi il in M
TEPHEN SSROWN’S CATALOGUE ue Bass Seed “supply of thoy are Pane OOTS from apie y e ay | AT KENSINGTON sha e : rmaliy ope: u May
& Brows) supplied free on application. ntains one | P235 ee ee PERR Se proni next. The day selected is the W dnesday that
of the finest pollections ef icmp CAPE, and other ae LENT CONDITION. CATALOGUES are now ready. and will be ‘
e eiad- dos Si eee forwarded on application shall intervene between the great mectings bs
enlarged rion aro very moderate, "| wads Beg mz. desiros to impress upon. those Eee Peers Aut. -A sahedois 06
nam acinths, 6s., 9s. and 12s. per doz. a g 4
Pine; in eolours, without names, 3s. per Aisa as the successful cultivation of aune ong opel = fa k a tl fr uit and ers on this grand occasion pe
pars 428., 638, ga see = reg eee eee Sepeni ee z ze an appear in Maik course of October.
= =A op:
REJ and upwards, Ec al stations in London. TCH FLOWER ROOTS.
ee a i pees ndon ae ae ae > CHARLES, just eve ES Roan NursrRIES,| «Wyar is the eppes Mr. D., of that
~ immense ou; as recei esa Pare
CROUUB ee er 1000, 1a. 3d. per 100; SNOWDR ODS, | from Holland, and is gratified in being able to state that the | Vine ‘ot yours?” inquired a horticultura
1s. 6d. per 100; HYAC SG 48 vor dozen: finest balbs are very fine, and in the best condition, ° Fae ASREAL visitor of one of t reatest -growers of
namot on ie Se all other Bulbs bs equally cheap. CATALOGUE is just issued, and will be sent free to any | England, pointing toa chimney pot plunged in the
CAMELLIAS an i flies oe lan its, ies. g1s..| As successful cultivation depends in no inconsiderable border up to its wa Pp pean 7j ther-
and ate. per Gout. Poet alana upon e carly, Planting, the great advantage oF giving mometer. _ This was a o'clock in afternoon
oe ’ i shoreiiton Ren N.B. (65 doors from | immediate orders is briona. Ean o ne sale Hil,” S| Of @ rainy day, and the Vine border was 600 feet
ace sesh a adjacent to Eton rand Win ngs one of our uean ee
ND OTHER FLOWERING BULBS. INTHS Pid on BEDS, The fi riniere Em eee out of its
yous “at eye ae CATALOGUE of the above ISR Good and very cne ar E arks 74°. Seventy- ave’ lap degrees
BULBS hes a a ee condition, “Anon reac | 8 ee ee E a Double B Biue agp = = a high hill, while a thermome
of his own growing will be found some good Aar Aa ies » AA ” White f 12 Ate in wed valley of ‘the Thames could ed
yoy eal Toone oma = alten. m lancifolia in several varieties; | ” Wie n Heg o » _ ofall colours » 30 | no higher than 56°—a diffe process + nineteen cepas
sorts isauli a thagniicent collection of Hybi ee “3 d Hyacinths f | —about the gaara ae te Algiers and L
Gandavensis, of almost every shade of colour. A s lendid col And mary thousands of other choice Dutch, French, and hire im the su
lection of Hybrid Amaryl, Doubl à e at least 20 per cent. less than London | 8 ma t
Winter piaren and Scilla Sibiri oh et Daffodils, Crocuses, Eng pe “ Now, Mr. "De prik yoi hay he goodness let
and very reasonable fs ea rig Få the Datch Bulbs. PrGATALOGUES gratis on application to WILLIAM BARRATT, | me look at your Grapes Pp” Aeh inquisitive Bat
Early Re are respectfully y solicited, —Joun Carrer, ea, wile Agricultural Society by vend is introduced into the Vinery. And what does he
870
THE. GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND pode nated Ss ETTE.
[ SEPTEMBER 29, 1860.
find on the hilltop nE this inclement summer ?
vellin
‘Qui
the Hill-garden at. * * *. th
Hamburghs they i searecly ises peat than the
Miscst
It will all course be asked how this has: been
rought, abo Not by. any wonderful materia |
put into oe eo order ; forit is of a ery ee moder
composition r eating. on a bed of concrete. No Eby]
the method ofp imet ; for although -exoellent it |
is no better e found in any another
Viner hothouse
> kilfally,
butable
, and shanking? or|ha
t
to be: pro s of the be
instances however of
is highly probable
Mt the fruit of the prese
will decay got shortly | 8
nly chance is to spread it
and. to cover it simply with | ;,
We)
p!
ough = oma sa no ege in e cells,
ate that two of the
with. a very pretty species |
during my w exper
autifal Individual flowers, bu ut
all equally goc
ee
zé
2
se
ag
yo
A
S
=
wee
5
R
kr
Fatevestio ng- to know Manetti Bt
sage this season.
day Is
hastened fies vigou
i iene bs one
of Fusisporium which we have not b
ete arkable for the contrast between the snow
it and allid ae peer
| River s. whether p
| able for the Roses worked upon it
' me to pronounce
y
the fru ay ee
weath is
on The secret, lies in
hot:
Uropsial condita of see sof t
developed on the
ae however in |
nied: by the
_ The —
same way as
ateh s DUNE Black Hamburghs- at Cast Je |
Malgwy ven weighed; between 5lbs. and 6lbs. |
nee thus confirms the views that have
Gardeners’ Chronicle- for
pia
ke ak i posse ts for the | ¥
| remarkable
o
dro ical parts.
pent ago = "has an
ty abov and
re | di Festing ia ea atteghion ourselves, w ile w
recommend the subject to the notice of ich
intelligent correspondents. B,
LOWER GAEDE Se
Jos,
{ me Soe
ô ro, oprog
ort. = ias
| having kept them
=e beds
e an opinion, be
f T
to its cultivation. I have, however, fond
its iafe “soft and watery, ni: Dia. cee cak dhposod
uce Homera than the
he Dog: -rose,
in
on thei
ynes’ beautiful flowers Ta
aoe
od damp. season
clear of thrips 4 a fr The
of the old Zelinda at Kew the ee day. were
most bri wet but'to render this kind ‘ri
it should be planted in masses of aa
together, a thon for a few weeks, it is a pe worth
The scarlet Mi white Zelindas are not 30
effective as he old kind ; but Mr. Dodd’s sie
a . oa at atin
flora is I mention these
| varieties only to show their auitability for rion pur
aboy
THE sea
ne of 1860 r ei
n |haps in a decorative “point of view be, the most
ich has oceurre
uld make ribbon
of themse ier. thu
Alba floribunda, and Z
of the paniti system oo" flower gardening, for l Took
whe re you wi ill, east or. west, nor th or south, anything
w of
orange Caleeolariaa i in the naig and dark Sweet Peas
pu
border shall be regeried as indispensable as a
glass roof—perhaps more so, It.is certainly more
important than a heating: apparatus inside the
house, unless Grapes are wanted early.
fo
| Penta Zelinda at Kew,
flower Paar: is quite out of the questio on. You may
see tg and there a fair bed of . some particular
pla example te amplexicaulis and
hata Sopa of be ds, lar arge. or
small, all equall lly good an and c he t
or bra: nching Las rs at the back, and you would
fF
a ae ee eS
A comp wet cloudy season like the. present,
lik
deficient alike in heat and light and overcharged | poin is ‘to
4
in «a “similar ‘disagreeable
e foregoing information, ‘I trust, will be of
followed
con-
hich
Indeed, without
es, ‘Specie ea"hith: are |
we sa
e best way | so
acne h | to the
pao TREES IN BELGIUM.
N Avaost 25TH, 1860.
ng the gar f Brussels and its vicinity, as well as
other parts Sof Belgium which we have just visited,
the ane fruit trees are everywhere beari
abundantl, E ‘fruit is generally best i py soil which
is rather A maser or s sb aa and in situations
where the eae is somewhat westerly. bt the 10th
to the 15th of May the Oberon might s „5ce masses of
t
n
when
ects an
of _paper half of whick i is Diack and. half white,
M ulti-
oe
whi ch hal had
mp
ey — Zo generally “ seen they
ye be worthy ‘of yi place in the flow
ill give up the
en Chain will ‘really becom me
erbens T "would recommend Lord Elgin as a
most distinct and desirable variety. The colour is deep
purple fest n; the truss’ large, saad i nds the wet
tii aa well. een, Palmerston in the way of Leviathan | 3
Thave very useful. The want of th in} 4
bedding pi aata of all kinds this season is most ark-
ab! not more than ` igh when it
fike a
o difference, and t
be > questi on.
may i ae fay
may.
The want of bott tom- heat had peón t hepret whack
this year; we have neither had heat for "peor nor
on to pro oduce flowers, and t the sy ae an been
HOW TO rca i? A ea ON PINES.
pest is one of the greates he gardener has to
mtend with, and cti
ieai is A commit the plants to
he aries, ‘the t total ae of _ lence ‘being
onsidered an I
©
So mS eto
Si b
:
he n, ly
mwen ster to anin ‘he weal 1 from spreading
Various | experimenits have been E “during ~ ‘the
nt year to eradicate the nialande, and with ‘what
Success the pian report will testi
Early in ibid! , before my fate plants were
my foreman to prepare a tan
e
the
‘All that A can nie fori is that another
urable, h i
aes or’spores
colour on op comparison of them
b
tained. The
of ‘some importance in
at which we everywhere arriv:
erik or less wigan collections of frui ruit trees.
The question may probably be asked—to what causes
do lo yous attribute the large crops borne 2 by well- I-managed
5
spored Agari
í >
CLAVARIA ABIETINA, ‘Schum
Copied by permission from Greville’s SRSA Flora.
ary a little
character as those « is the present year Ae i
a are igte a ead
‘| less immedia tome n with this result. The co:
f tinuous donatii in the. ira ed n deve Bre
ur
full-grown trees, these were consequen ically
He atait to fruitfulness, and this i is gendtally admitted
by practical men as one of the causes of an abundant
er E
When the sap was sòlidifyi ying towards the end-of last
| Sexitember, pe on ue X Re me As ae ch, the barome-
ter indicated a oon, rain, wind,
heavy rain, or Toran Sreathan eiodialy i in autumn
and winter. The fall of the bar es “sind was succeeded by
or sno 1, pene patie the soil
anoite
w fe
toa reat de th, we oe
Paper Erisa TH shad never Kimi
pr
j the same a ie
j autumn
‘| notwithstand ing t the e frost, t, the pni?
| was Meare! Promising, * and ord fruit buds ads were
Another and media!
duration o of the
since, _ Farther, about t
sated s from going pron or hera taa their
ogee in thed Dis and young fruit, and es pecially the
aires of a very destructive caterpillar, to which in
great oa o sek aop fell a prey.
” These , then, are in anit the different causes to
which, taken’ in éorkibination, we owe the enormous
sE
The ne aa of these must likewise be, qa buted in
some measure to the alternations mi rain
with occasionally, though rarely, days of righi sun-
ae
hen
dt
eolation of of G Gisharst Are KEDLEN say about 6o . toa meren X to the ‘ground y whieh i is used. This being shine e. _ An obs ervant sibs faces gardener, in wal
on of w:
thinking fi abietina, though it varies a good deal i
time in i your“ clans that it would prove a et dierent localities. It grows amongst loose fallen Fir | ni months’ the thermometer, rei somebinnes i ap tay the
antidote for th | nig ht fell as s low 5S9 44°, 46", 48° Fab., ATSR. Be
My oe AM were illusor hile tł l A Wh direct:
of pie shone destroyed £ Eoi the effects of | of a sad size and ne dot londa i it is one of the most of re ina. eth s gA the exception of three days
o again ‘appeared, and | beautiful of our Fungi. “A little white: cottony matter [and four nig hts, has co; yore Kariler ma
vo in rs on ‘as before; subse- a satan hs aera r “ae: from pi oe ee I
ow" plants were ersed for a short time in | m urm or spawn from w. arises kish trunk | felt uneasiness at times as to the perfeet
Page’s compos chien lot ith Ww ite down -at the ba age eons ‘fruit; indced, in the case of Apples and
Feelin hig disgtiited ge Seine well confess; | above al “branch are | not take place till the last ‘01 in
ashamed Se mh a and ha ig bene informed that re in ane rae grate into numerous, crowded The roots having a moist to
was bruited a the county th that the Pines at Stoke | straight bi lets wi tan alps = forked and rather | the supply of sap being consequently p.
Edith were hey I determined to eradicate ih e pest, |acute. ‘The ‘branches, when itudinally | fruit grown and young beari
even at the risk bad E my stock. ‘I allude to wrin ed. The colour is y and | attained a high ;
some specimens, especially in an aiy of | present time Apples,
bruise
stage
feest oe assume
ersa! al.
h h Cl ) great abandan
t e same wit! herries) are in as
. Ifno hail-st
a|
= Ba eat ag, ica k men me ly set es with wih evi = Ta a i; ve eiat inise ake rA tenb rp tig pE
Besa ie mi planis neat nin | Garner, tot tine Mia mada pore eh, ci in te ah
aa da pructioal Punazse d oe ine id not know where to | pikes snk 3 process, though’ this perhaps is not a | na sande the Peer, wh 5 y looked upon sd upon
that e aa. nae of nae es bas ana val rte ore CI ore any öf the vert opine are | e I study its numerous varieties es tore oT am
have the desired effect ; R fear tym a omeo pre ret sls of a tinitble to “f. From tlie evidence of Avni that it is absolutely necessary, when the
872 | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. (Serrewnen 29, 1860.
eaaa MP aar oF thes.) nis country a little kingdom employed in the ooir
t determi o , taking the Chair, Mr. BAZLEY sai id—Gentlemen, I would not | have in this country a little kingdom employed in th
s — of fr n= pavers te vera "ot the have presumed $0 summon this meeting if I had not been | tion vot ae of ag He and of usefulness fom he tnt
taki y q urgently pressed by influential friends to invite Cotton spinners, | Cott Well, from havin, e some hundred years ago ni
other propera as well. In my opinion it is | and those interested in the great staple trade of Lancashire and | mec zë nical agency w. po a ever, we find that at the Present ti
only has ar: aR 15 to 20 years old that these proper- | t : eae E args to ae me the aeolian, Cs ae | kr i pr ard i yarm fewer than $3, 33, 000, 000 spindles in ie
Hh | su , and how best to encou its grow com X are of corres)
ti ently marked to determined with ae therefore, rather as representing the trade than myself. | extent. We have an industry employing, in fixed wd Boating
. O a tree s age bea I confess my + that, having ut about 1000 | investments, and ae all the ramifications where pital
it, or more, ecg of lars, there are a more gentlemen p ssent repre mting = is applied, counsel ak indirectly with sa
large spinni manufacturing establishments of this | industry—a sum pro of noi
the same age, but o of a a di rere: “rarcety, wie eer an But. -anas pel aain sni iii from a distance here, who | Now, with a trade of this magnitude; w tha 0.
averaging for five or six E kri eee than 10, 15, Or | come among us sympathising with our object, and whatever has risen from not having had an existence at all a century i
20 re ie which of these v may be the result of our deliberation and action this day, I feel | to the p ent mome we find that we haye ture
ence ? Undoubtedly to the more productive me, pernis ose Ih 4 e pnay a ae n ed | pi joo ne of pests Seperng s upon ab Bs 15040 00,
an rtan mblic and co i
Perhaps pepo. will: per : oo to ipa he | is it discreet fo commercial country p a it aaf
redar In bot the profit attached to the latter would | oni È thi rtant industry in which Lancashire i source of supply—and that a foreign source—for
P origin of this impo ry F the chief
be like that of ip wine, whilst the return of the | engaged. It is singular enough that precisely a century ago | par raw material? (Hear, bear.) If, unhappily, some
former would be hat L Medoc, which is not less | the ladies and women of aa were engaged as spinsters, great calamit should arise ; if disease should attack the black
aaa alit Thi Si ation, producing Cotton yarn by the aid of the distaff and spindle. | population of the United States of America; if a revolt sh;
2 etre ae ke 1: te A my na sf fen nit tr Machinery atthat time as conn nested with the Cott: as | occur there ; if tempest should destroy a crop, what
PP nown; and it was only in the year 1767 that Hargreaves | nation should w hear on the part of statesme: merchants,
e. | was enabled to complete the first invention that x = = > og E 5 KEA Ba ca e ogli
the name of | and culpability of so
à e h calthines, hardinesy, and ‘the ine bat p4 E S the same ns T was engaged | lation, arranged for a more regular and less fP Api fe
cossively 4 gan! nie of growth are the other ine ndcatonring to produce another machine called the “ water | of this great raw material l “(oud Applanso.) nen he
properties which, wi magine, constitute the real me: kita frame,” an nd now generally known as the “
se + 1038
m The eoostruction of I fate portunity of forming judgments of their merits Iodide yof mde E TIRET oe
IV. The Grubbing and clearing of old Woodlands, Enclos- | under just those ordinary get ioe a and ont Oxide of iron .. aa trae Shee et Aaa
A ing, Fencing dnd Reclaiming Tand. icles y| ditions, the want of which at official trials w: Sulphuric OE hs r a ene
be ento ae ON for Life, Trustees, Mortgagees in | the other day deplor Fi pow —
Possession, Guardians, Committees ce tesco eure Nine diffe rent reaping machines down : 100. n
so apreis rakari t Ecclesiastical or Municipal, In- nearly 8000 acres yet vg i in East Tothion Tn ênland ste Bari is as wry UT a
eumbents, Sequestrators, Charitable Trustees, &c. | —a small cou wet farmers may thus er ae = phosphates. ere is nearl
ane teiaa aa e tt a Teal Moriago, tony almost api the "neighbours of each other. pertrag of ashes (16.60) on an average in the raw
bel 3
alsocharge t ar Eataves with improvements. nder the simple Diaa a more acc urate judgmen nt of the net Of the volatile matters bars oS :
aeemebeire peocee ote Pons’ mg fixed by the Land- t ket: here d l nh
e of years for the Reni aT; arkets alysis o
owner, 80 as ta adapt the amount a ag a at ment to the | in a He ac in pionshires and E ay than fer id et sati: isfactory to have caine an mma pos Fe
ces of the Tenants, the term for Building aiak sja and at agricultural gat sritgs, a the stuff yielded by ber sone eaps p
area td ery ba bist ior aito other Improvements | arrived at or made tas by a day at Canterbury pared in Thanet, but we were unable to procure
No investigation of Title being required, and the charge not | or at Pontefract, at Cork or at De mfrie AA ab | | proper ppogimens eeh oo iar in June, and
being affected by Incumbrances, no legal expenses are in- | j, every where and eds bo now a contest a" t | promises of supply have at present yielded
Tho arrangements for off Improvements are threefold— | rival implements—and it is no longer fined, a
No. T. Works aA a nae and executed entirely | jf may have been at first, toa day’s central trial ger fe t is, however, clear from what has been stated,
chy to supply the Loan and conduce th tatter tro before appointed judges. The verdicts of these] that we _ before us the elements + ore ated
all the forms for the outlay on the Es ns judges are therefore of much less importance now ful man if it
n
No. II. The Company i supply as Specifications, than they used to are Mr. Fisner Hoxss | Sas a ee eae eee
y
and Estimates for any Improvemeni ‘. of at how, ga ith tlio salts some rtin. t!
he Landowner’s A der No. I. was speaking on a poin grea wi
In each of these oa $ the Legions: ai bo solely under formerly, but of iminished interest So | which have been vol course of
the control of the Inclosure Commissi e he ld at all, they Should der ee hg
Se Pe Tororo PUNIS the. entire respon b ie ete oted under What we would suggest is that the seaweed
vement, circu
the Work sy and nally chango on we state the s, execute agag Ce thie ee a E the after being if possible slightly dried, should be
eir, th e; de- conical
approved by the Inclosure Commissioners, (Mise discussion before the F eins, Club gave ris poun ot p” woad is commonly
Landowners thus obtai what Sau assistanee they requi oa bad bable would si ao sóit al “glati-
SS eee rin Age we oe dein yds
executed on Commission for Landowners who merely require things in Agriculture nous, that it cou
e
ble manure of vee quali ty o Saxon Sewaur, from its
in a chea facture, which may come in aid | cee Ane erater at high tide.
constant practice. of home aks acture, W. the top o called in
A tio: the Secre- ‘ E enuine Or Mixens, as they are now
uPplioations tobe | OE vee daily more precarious supply of 8 t
Parliament rb aw. (+ wre
Ap hoes. the districts in in which t
THE GARDENERS’
he
or vo a in
t| to
’ hs 6?
Our ion was giv t whether ; i
t had meia Tinted i
per or granted b landlord,
the interests of the latter were petty safe.
r might consume „the straw in like |
AA
|, manure.’ anu
o ae tio:
Seal to a landlord and te
is| with our reply, a
| another form :—‘‘ Will a given sum of m
n of the straw red ria ey) be bene-
ur correspondent, horace. 'is not satisfied |
and he repeats his questio
ERON a AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
i tenden
|
no doub a
y Ris iu
[Noyemper 10, 1860.
“The other | analysis ¢ given v would ;
The green marl is not yer
analysis of the towel er ones ‘itn
in Berkshire.
fata : ey: ulol.
aan he a
P and a
ospheti the
together, 80 that we T ie
insoluble i in acids, On po
N
cy to run
| anomaly of a soil with 1
ith 19. 06 in the lower gault), resti
subsoil of ru bble or
de.
ng on a pery
rock, requ iring a certain “peri
a
pende d on Rape-cake bas eaten by sheep ‘toa as |
e land as if expended on artificial |
be are veiling to a be aee e aa le |
matter is thrown out as a mere a Pe we
= sanguine that in gon ood Pass ds it may lead to |
ry important re results, J, B.
N was addressed to us by a
manures a applied ane p
e answer now depends — a the |
manure selected and the wants o oil. The
mo
a corres-
manure is properly selected. If Rape-cake be
"Ghose ee it is digs applied directly as a manure |
nd) ev then the answer may be yea or
i the | o!
nay, t
ap gie eraa oF Da y eek being pro-
announcement of all this being in
r dig out the Pek 2 or put in sha hor. daa i
s | prevent injury from the water bt)
the urface, though it will graduall pa
rth, either on the land Ail or i ie a int shy ar
| which it flows from
his stratum hale f low escarpments |
h aoa a cir falling with an
ETS Tape p ar «gr.
E
&
to ind the surface of beds which have resisted t)
action that has swept away the v r layers with |
which they were once covered, Thus bg ag
£ it is left t to en: m thi
E oi: s n
e
h
cient
shins, those at
ith drift
land be clayey we heer ce
of the or cage ie e filled w
rtainly ts being
li ht Pay Peg’!
Sih 34
eee directly ; if it be
ould prefer its being applied by sheep
and folded on the land. No doubt it wil: not in]
avau uuem
ap of oth for any J be accompanied b
y the intima- |
e cases ab Ags
reen sons covered
In som
Troe Bae Panariaa A the g
the same Thames rift ae is sprong a widely
with
a f it wi
pei = part of it will be built up in the bodies |o |
h will be
er in the e vale. That this
A SfE +h
a charge will be made y
a Tog a-piece will
pac fA
n be
wi nough.
vantages of a payment are da t iors
will be kept away, “that those in earnest will
be the more determined to make use of ne
opportunities for which they pay; and that
teachers will feel more pare, k pnoy rH
ance and earnest work, x ’ none are
needed, beyond the indersanding that paymerft
is expected on the first evenin the week, nd
that the ort. will be closed a quarter BA an
commencem male: 4
e the result net of pie ‘hut of the
rsonal joast en of w ka;
ne kind | ¢
lessons phra. a boy can write
well enough to write fon. dictation, he is master
of an admirable me own improvement
and instruction. ‘And Pag is no more useful | Y
how :
ainte sence wan Gaai
asit ‘the work is better | the ah
ee
Bu.
mainder
efieacious, o nner of its application. |
n, the question W. one of literal and rigid | ;
e answer phe e that thel,
arda een landlord and tenant pant not
We su
of CE of ve various ro it has s passed ie
|or which were broken up in its course; thus when it
s fo ch
h ti ssary my
notice this fact, (as agricultural “geologists "ine a
or
ntially exceeded, ea hw it is for the
interest of the la win as of t
aan the sale o. nw,
k,
ete d as
disposition i in bollie “may seem capricious; sof their
ch i
anure, eet allow
‘ade
“ artificial ”
in fact between the
cussed in any other t
xt |
ost |
foo
be ed
are spent on either “í artificial ” EPG
ma
sted oe the "pope of the caevator iarl ker
e own agreeme
Eak iaar strictly Ek
benefiting himself provided
es not agaty injure his landlord.
THE AGRICULTURE OF BERKSHIRE.
THE REY. J. C, OLUTTERBUCK, OF LONG WITTENHAM,
984.)
(Co; ‘ontinued in n De
nV,
Poe:
the » agrienlturist they hav:
miy Aon
de epres sand at and al
its A a the alk, not a ne she pee: ion, a
gan. w ne wae pair al Posy -i
harg are BORRA aie
ich the ope
as undulations
eceive
Gault
a EES E ‘of the lower chalk, we pass into the
vale— —the Vale of White » Hors se, with
e exact pet A
Agus. than that which h
e Bro 3 5. attending the school should be olf
that a certain degree
chalk overlying the upper a i
city distinguished. ksk: unpractised e
to confound the
A epee particles give a green tint to the soil. _ The
sary ; tha y
write oug.
dilute muriatic acid, “will show
en
keep an nent t — i lanour ay an
at the same. tim
$
labour whieh ia em thus eens tee is + en
double wes ordinary wages of an agricultur
We have been able within the
kan
ali ae, eB. of eee acquired |
poe! otha id e evening
should be m
E E an Py ool, so as to
me
he nha PE was proposed the
other day, and the ptio which we offered has
not En satisfacto A landlord permits ae
teat o o his sarbe bjo lan to sell straw and expend
ar H
ee
On
says:—* I think my mira "looks
sharp.after his own. interest ; but not haying even
acquaintance” with seience I must ask
_ others to say how far my interests as landlord are
| Protected by. this. made of application of the
pad snsplnbia 3 in acids in the
pa of green i sand, rubble o or roc ck, a compar req wit th
the chalk. There can b b
all its historic | drift o
ee
**Glory of the County;” the
payor 4 Young called the red land of ge
inhabitants of Te p
s chalk or upper gravel drift,
doitvration is that t of a lighter soil. "This s giv
tion to the farming where these smi and pom sheer
green sands form one or various occu upay i mi: On ie
re is no rigid adherence ade rotation of
identity between these
beds in Berkshire oe pie € oF
which ¢ sete Agri
ety’s
l analysis i is given in the Boy
s Journ al, vol. a A
A Ae imen sabmitted to th
y him to be EE with
e soft — rock above gault, the
PAA BER er E SARN eas an extract :— “fiat
bined with a lit tter Be
Se seman
8
| the breadth is es devs to s
Mangels, &
id
is followed b
3 Ad
Wheat
es. 45 E
season by Turnips, Mustar.
fed by sheep prepare the way for wpe
Bea cn heavier Yan
sor and a thir matter of ju j
ent or convenience. Meas pote these ioe
the encloanres, ‘now happily with few sppentions
few comparatively speaking w e kent d kosa
ame
ee
or
ow
rs oe
Car arb ag ¢
Sulphuric wad. ze
lorine if
she ot elem
ae
twos
eO
fin A
Magnesia”
Potash ..
sheep
at theoe times the fallow and y avd dang was al
character of the soil vites a liberty of “toe
which too often degenerates into ne
t. There ich H
Paope
TER
Soda
Protóxide a and Peroxide of Iron
aie rot in acids, 42.81
ad
S2eorn8
Lime
esia
Pea”
Soda
Alumina, ; with a little oxide ofi iron
Silicic acid and sand ..
id
ornowo
g
It is spoken of as one of the richest maa of the
whole chalk series, a a cee adapted tor “the
Apa Whe t, Beans, &e.
spas
ida farmer
baie sh
— of H
cular mentione cepa to this b
with bed o
pes en sand, whieh § is enat applicable to the same jha Pa |
e | by a simple chemical experiment and it ‘will be
consist of abont one-half lime and and the T ander the
r
poe
Novewser 10; 1860.) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
1007
‘a
oa
ind s capable of 'inmprorouieni by Tep. to a as
s many
Ss. Sole ds
sonstituents of upper green sand. A very considerable | a greater extent it seems to be looked upon as that barn, is fully equivalent to the waste arising from
nd here and elsewhere, though not wi ithout from which all is s to be taken an nothing etur ned, The | grain shed road the Be gem hing-machine, where a sml
fall E eat show.
fie eigo it t be improved as meadow, the manure is in arrear of the re quirements o of the |, ome old | harvest- vaso, whieh the il nature of
broken, up for i caltivation, especially under exhaustion sof bend soil, ase natural aban of which tee in use, service-
and other root crops, A single 1 urgin ystem In se se before us ale for vin pe mveying hom we RRA r
å heir inet f the | short stuff “derived 4 from ‘the Barley or i we esate of the
ample q quan ae p manu sl esp stock in ble straw
stock, nor are they to espise sel te
when the Wheater requires "aacking. The
s have unhappily de
| hav ave n
ough
cppentensive > with the upper seco sand, forbids the | The g righ E nadie incendiary terred many
Maii peductii vell defined hen tl io Siege meen consumed on n land | neighbourhoods sont aoi EEA the aro
J itl farmer ae ndent of the arket of | the ] homestead, according to the old pra
of several of the sis calling for varied treatment, à artificial ectiliaars, whet! ARAN
definite system is ar as ma; observed. In | sumed, or whether it be ret or chemical manures. ewt. per day when Burley is Frete g r 7 cwt. fo
speaking of one farm we wish to sc all invidious Wheat. The co oals are furnished by the hirer, and
comparison, and merély select it for the sake of no ABLE STEAM-ENGINE. i 1 be a good deal modified by the
demonstration THe the moveable steam-engine are kind of water wi ch he supplies the engine; with
Take as an example a farm on the upper green sa and, | desig ormation of farmers who resi ood soft clean Sohal awn from a tank filled from a
which the inpaaiels subsoil is either the sheer | those parts “ie, Gogiana where it is not yet naturalised ; slated barn, less coal will be burnt by 1 cwt. or 13 cwt.
pe een sand or the a by fea a i covered. The A aA the prices vrp aore for work done | # day than the water comes from a dirty pond.
wiil farm consists of nearly 450 acr It isa happy cir see e for the owner of the nr ri
nety
Micia
Grass, cultiva ted on the fo Ie koiwi
a8 ho oh og
stock of the sap consists of 18 2
hie pro r Hereford Hii 38 cows, 10
with a er ory number
which. 100 lect:
spite
annaa Sch en B ne, gather wee hints
from pissing which to ot! ppear commonplace.
nay
ot They must bear in r voy however, that the experience
water, as y injury d ‘done to the engine and boiler (th e
tubes of w. urred up’ and. var me ppa
dirty oire mport
r
ng mney as been drawn fro
the yie eld of grain is large in proportion to the bulk of
e yea
For e hav sed a flail. The
ceejuttics i ia Eror ur o of fresh. ii-threshed straw from
d o iliff’s
the Bede of the he rd of cows, are ; reared, retain the straw grown; where the land is chiefly arable, and,
aif old as the fodder grown upon the farm is more or less therefore, much employment is provi ided for the| the pas for fodder, lingere in my bai
Wij! abundant. In addition to these, a flock of over 300 of | machine in a small circuit; where the farms, also, are mind for seasons after I hi begun to employ
mm) well bred best ph Se ER wn ewes, to ty carefully large, so that the work goes on consecutively for steam-power. ance removed it in this way. We
selected rams of th e bree a, either bred on the à | generally arrange to use the white land Barley-straw
farm PE peggataa fi are put. A | by removal; and where the abe epee hte though | for fodder, and that grown ng ms for litter.
certain number of the ewes are aratted every year, and not good, are passable. Each ane ust, therefore, One year the fodder ran shor’ we had recourse to
f t l li ide for himself spor allowa: mere must make in | 80me heath Bai ley straw, ne had been machined and
>| these ‘fall short a selection of ewe lambs or as from applying the conclusions ant we to his own neigh- ae ed = e before, to eke out our supply for
t poe with
bou t
14 4}
n the “pent counties the hired steam-engine is
mh
h
ral use that com petition has ae tro
whom 20 are Aai sows. The sto
m bears a may ie high char
og ps
of
ve found their level, and t
zeten profits © cannot be ı ints as rewarded the enterprising
more relish illan: any of the growth of that year. From
that time the flail me wis peu a eG shown
was accounted for the dust
an been well beaten n, s siken an D ipid m of the
the straw, which
in
e of the district, in
hays and lar,
tock which combine. the best character
ead
pur rchased wi ith judgment, | a good m an
Re. hae
achine times
gone by. Where the engine and machine have been t
model ds ound Benè
ossessed cre
ll capital and ‘little knowlege, paj
The oubjizabion s or “this farm
ec ce to the Pad hae ty the
der for
oxen, aes breeding flock of ewes, is all gro
fa: arm, „Pro viding for the
rra ng
and buy as little as
latter without cit
a
ma
ey by ts ip a by their of dis
stock, lo;
Bad debi ; I have
+ sat
ha
| gave me e 107. for ts, ode vain arise
winder ag appar hed in d
rati tion for Sw
a
spring a
the floc y
agar
nter, i
caption, the fallow bears two green
2 grou und, a
a part
f,
es ter ‘me ‘a heat crop a portion of the Pata receives a
ed off in the
with little ex-
rops. A = only of
bei
our convictio
My uie m winnow the corn
The
As egards the amount of work done, 40 quarters of
“the. beigan m y be considered an average yield from ono one
OF}
y from sheaves
sown in wil inorease i atte teas up 0 15 quarters from
in on | mown Whea Bo quarters from rea We
retamabliccetill Sa in a day a 10 10 ho ours at Michaelmas, 7 m
er the | Barley, a pe eld of 35 quarte:
| qua
is redke a fair
say 8} hours
imum: the hed i
The regular price of the ones was 7 pin quarter
for Wheat and Barley, or 35s. a for the hire of
few wre pin , with en ot i feeder; b
e | s our max
For of t engin:
a a good da: for
? work in autumn. eae 35 J a stimulus.
achines
t| Wh
ene connexion with a aaan let rare on hire is
ee ae Sic well-being of a farm in several ways:
| —1st, as
mày, the work of thres! most
onths in in other labour
Sorga” bag
iy into lag are the A
aga
eat is reaped, an greater it stacked.
we thi
is rather slack; i
a labourers Assit
in called jidi ogi
used t to airolevabere
‘RRL for at
e part
ome hone ae nal hands are therefore iiid piak ilable for
ected w
PEJ
re]
di men
or this Dae that. from. ‘the natural Stns of t the
nse with 1 the services of two
str: is hi
ith the fs. rar at the time when
sare
the fi
ome. a S aa
34}
eap
ui for a series of years, it is foun
f the whole crop upon the
t
und w
ns fo eceeding Barley or Oat er ces diit cause them
ed. In
the
ould overfore
addition to these supplies « of 3 food, a
alana not much grown in m,
pj sreater economical p Neth a a mn a man of aie
s, for he is near at hand, with a horse, at c command,
t 10d. a q
district : they are charged at the
>
dat.
gf
e
ekran of ground lying ai
table mould, unkindly for carrying
ESE N
greeu sand and chalk, and covered hen a fret Bec
b
abo h
je ok at the charge of 1s. 6d. per quai
the wor! rk is thus distributed ; the mites
.
the > scythe under liberal treatment,
a
half the Barley and Oat
and ands for
i lad LA cut Ta foi for tiene.
1 man
mi Seals
lend one or two horse
cet with r peme ha uired, ani
at an emergen Yi ta aa
| Snes e ba 7 and fields wot to pam in the
nein * k which eel andes
at hire
I shall wn} my st abstract
expenses for repairs | and other itga; Ist, for
bisa? time to be 7 Only i
$9 which Sow th e root and green crops, is so o tabd acl anid saloon PRAT poring r
Cloy secure its recurrence once only in two | The hire
T Baa mainder r, well manared, bears Benns ie For opi of water and coals. | 1856, a and eo for two in 1857, 185 eats pat arr Pa In
eas, in proportion to tl the stock by For anri straw. ae t ma f vere ae eed gr p rg AE Na
hich they are consumed ; Vetches, which iat be For removing cavings, colder, or short on ember Pe y ariy
towed. Aes or Mustard, or ig portion sas well This arrangement s omotima suits a of small | between Lady-day and rvest,
a rotation which, on some of ocayo tan Du t, to the achi ine-owner, a short job, pense: St Engine and Threshing Machine.
1 a ae for the Wheat | at a higher rate of pre not so remunerative as beg eet one Machi from Michaelmas, a855,
i fe mes the K bout reshing on farm. S Ga. pe
custom to drill eae ney tis rows | observed that these calculations are made for threshing ‘ibs ; : 4% Hi i
of Peas and Bi if are harvested early, | in the on such being our practice, based on Wages” 2. n Ar cA iA gece
to make a tilth and w Turnips, which are | the following r Labour, largess, &c. ERLIE 5210:19 7.
commenced on the ground, and add manure fi In the | u= of Wheat, we now set Tittle store by the
the Wheat crop which is to follo n always easily preserve as large a portion 1856—1857. ot aS
the seeds in the early spring as a. it Fea, to ih wi ri porn for the Re ae fi CA PLE
t ie fllo the Clov ab wh , and indire ethene Sina: there Dae ie 4 sewers ews ve pe Fe .. .- p Bi E z F
yi o! aome crop of Wheat, isa practice sine obtains | field into ory gA be “di y thres! See in ge grams gee foi ECT alli ah
far ms here the eS manure is M t ii the Wheat is mostly threshed phett it is Wage savy es oe i n 2 ir 2
3 the re require o stacked in the field, to save double handling of the
In the farm whi zh Bes ks there is | sheaves adi PATLIR
a tice t 2 it of the yardman and odd horse at o * To men of this class, wages of 2s. 6d. instead of 1s, 6d. a
as in other ae of Berkshire—the neglect of Grass 3 | ipes i in takin 3g the iter Ley to the yard, is but | day, with some a aces en page te Saa ae
land. On the green sand, with the exception of me | Tittle incre: consequence of threshing in the | eld, he feeder into om way oy prin for which he
Meadows „near the br ooks, t the only Grass is and that ptr akn is but little felt. The loss nto gots several little services done in 2 so that a succession
the hoideatend. i the dropping of the stray ears and locks of corn, | of engine-< -drivers gg of competent kno daoias in is readily
or orchards near
Bren gates | 14 22 16 Be i
If less Tey eae 100 s istaken, a peperen e charge made for package.
(G PRAT, ae pe MADE. OF GOOD YELLOW
DEAL, at 8d eae foot, if Glazed and Painted, 1s. Pits
Lights painted complete, Sd. per square foot, if Co ey
Fifty 6 feet by 4 feet Lights, well pain’ 871. 10s. Also,
ready built, a $ -roof House, -23 feet 6 inches by 12 feet
4 inches, 34l. Lean-to, 30 feet by 13 feet, 417. Ditto, 24 feet
by Lee feet 6 ee 33 Ditto, 12 feet by 7 feet, 131. Hand-
giasses and Frames in variety, at reduced prices.—Apply to
ai BME Pine Cot e, , Hammersmit! a
tO Sag eis sto eee oom siemens er age:
s. d. d.
2ins. diameter 0 3} each| 12 ins. argen I 9 each
8, ” 0 4» 13 ,, 20 »
45 » 0 55 » 4 ys ” 26 y»
5 5, » 0 6) » 15 ,, ” 3 0 y»
6» Lah: Sa 16 3 6
7 0 10 $ » » ”
8 y oy 1l 0 $ 17 ” ” 4 0 »
9%; 4 na oe 18 4, ” 50 »
Wise oo oe Se ees (eee A G Tv:
is z 1 6 20 7 0
METAL HAN GLA
12inches .. .. 6s. 0d.each | 18 inches 9s. Od. each
i Sð * 4 i ” o ,
”
Painted wal ic welts: 16 oz. Sheet ‘ile:
If open at top, 1s. extra.
HYACINTH AND FLOWER DISHES.
6 inchos diameter. ls. each a ae 1s. 6d. each
12 inches diameter, 2s. 6d. each.
HYACINTH GLASSES .. .. 48. 6d, per dozen.
S GLASSES.. iy ej egg 6d. jon ea
JAMES PHILLIPS & CO., Hi
psgate St. fe London, EC. aa
aS nae Te N
0. supply 16-02 SHEET GLASS”
ices varying from
180, Bisho
per square foot for the usual sizes vita is many thousands of-
which are kept ready packed for immediate delivery.
Lists of es and Estimates fi
ICK CR
TIL
GLASSES, GLA WINDOW
to James HETLEY & Co., 35, Soh ae pee 2
icle of December
1102 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [Droemer 15, 1860,
ROYAL
BERKSHIRE
SEED
ESTABLISHMENT.
EN
"IAEN
: i
UNDER THE DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE OF -
HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN AND HiS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE CONSORT.
ECONOMY IN THE GARDEN.
SUTTON’S COLLECTIONS OF Baga = FOR ONE YEAR’S SUPPLY
ARRIAGE FR
No. s p COLLECTION of KITCHEN ian EEDS, for one ai (with instructi cultivation) £4 0 0
No. 2. A COMPL COLLECTION OF KITCHEN GARDEN SEEDS, in inulin semen reduced ss + 2100
No. `; n pera pomp see OF KITCHEN GARDEN SEEDS ditto ool 5 OQ
No. OE S PEES sa ee — — aes A re CARDEN owe .....0 126
The sorts o Titok included i in ~~ pips are those which lieve proved to be the most prolific, best flavoured, and most worthy of getters cultivation,
and of which sorts we have th g g p We exclude fro collections not mio inferior old sorts, bu t = such new ones as we have been
wide to test the merits of, and which are selling at extravagant prices. By this n piven yen from ba eat su pplying _ purchaser with
the same sorts, bled t ply Complete Collection for One Year's Supply a h less expense than l his aper makes
his own Pren et but if the latter mode of ordering is preferred, we shall be happy to send our Conon oe f y article separa
QUANTITIES CONTAINED IN ED IN SUTTONS COLLECTIONS:— |} That great satisfaction has been given by these Collections in former seasons
| aw a by the EATA iee eh Liter” by our customers to their friends ; om
also
$8100 | ai es. | 129. 6a.
Collection Collecti je Hl | a
rom the Rev. M. W. GREGORY, Roade, Nori
nA reg perie iaai wt Beco navy no aiteis of recommer.ding jour Seeds, “ined are a excellent ; and I
Cham mpion, Prizetaker, Champion of England, mmk. you are doing us (the clergy especially), a great kindness in making up your garden
others 0 quarts | 12 quarts | 7 quarts | 5 pints selectio
S, the best sorts for succession, ditto ditto 10 ditto 6ditto 8 ditto 2 ditto m the Rev. W. H. Roacn, Whiteshill cpa Stroud.
ee ee do. eg pints | S pints. f 2pimts | 1 ditto “Tam more Bi ‘eatitied with the assortment of Seeds you Soe for me, and with the
? t t 1
cultivatio 2 ounces | 2 ounces | 1 packet | 1 packet quantity phd laiak ” y
BORECOLE, ors routi Ve f best Sorts for
succession (including ers Kale). ..| 5 packets |4 packets | 3 packets | 2 ditto From the Rev. Joun Kirwan, Withycombe Rectory, Taunton.
SELS SPROUTS, freskn i impor’ d seed .-|Llarge pkt/llarge pkt| 1 packet | 1 ditto “r — sth 4} ect: f Seed ERE Sa iha f 7
COLI, the best sorts for Sueo: as e Ce ite
CARBA e in “gegen mt G] 29 throughout . |0 large dð. | 7 do! do. [ia patkets||:3 packets x
best sorts for succession throug) out AT , Esq., Ci :
the ae (including hie eet 7 packets | 6 packets | 5 large do| 2 ditto eT re taai Sa ee Sale mh aa Nob an Sande Fre H
SAVOYS, fine curled . 2 ounces ditto 2 ditto 1 ditto ood in quality.” Deen E- i
pate af A Tals = = winte r use ; 14 ditto R San 3 ounces | 2 ounces pe or eee
ULIFLO' „true c! eron a = others .. e p ‘argepks} t packet z ALEX. CATHCART, Esq., Knockdolian Castle, Girvan, N.B.
cone Surton’s Daa mont del ere mais A CRA 2 rg 2 ditto |2 Ta “r satisfaction in recommending your Seeds to various friends, as I findthey
be ME e oulas 2 ee plypariat p1 t are ech | ome parr them ; and you may de; ware on do so as long as I
CRESS, plain, curled, =f Now yer alan f 14 pint & 2 ourices &|2 ounces &|? ounces & || “4 the articles you sena are good and re _
CUCUMBERS, ee are i i on 2 packets | 2 packets | 2 packets | 1 packet m Mr. WILLIAM MOORE, gran er, the Rectory, Stoke.
e 80) n cultivation (in- “ h ll +: a
eluding Berkshire Cham pion) . | 3 packets | 3 packets | 2 packets! 1 ditto a er paa re revious to yours last year)'a lot of Seeds which
LEEK, large Flag lounce | ounce 1 ditto ry:
LETTUCE, Sopon Superb Gos, and others for : à From Mr. „Bont, Gardener, Huntsham Court, Tivert
MUSTARD eÀ jtara “foe Pte ples “Twas so much Pl f Seeds last ear, ina T leave it to your
MELON, choi sorts k pst op --| 4 packets | 3 packets | 3 packets | 1 packet
ONION, true ‘Reading fo je ii By! ..| 11 ounces | 7 ounces | 2ounces | 1 ounce From Mr. Ropertson, Gr. to A. Potxocr, en Lochfine, N.B.
PARSLEY, splendid curled kinds .. 2 -.| 2 ditto 2 ditto lditto | 1 packet “Ty + 41 Sead, } a pial ”
PARSNIP, Hollow Crown, fine E ..|. 6 ditto 4 ditto 2 ditto | 1 ounce te
SH, finest sorts r succession A { i je Iroumtces |" 6 ounces’ | 8 ounces) |f From the Rev. C. T: FARLEY; Moor Hall, Stourport
CH, Ya ..| 2 pints 1 pint 4 ditto 2 ditto “Your Seeds are the very best my gardener iaia use of, ma gave the highest
Sconzon areas ee yer aiae do. 1 packet satisfaction,
bi EONERA TEN 3 A pokes piatto ditto T From J. Lioxp, Jun., Bsq, Dinas, Breim:
so 2 ounces Te adit kapia
“The Garden Collection of Seeds has hitherto and of the
‘AB MARROW. n new EEG psen o pies large 2 Paikat 1 packet » r a
SWEET & "HERBS, of all the useful kinda! 6 pac 4 ditto best description.
SERON Pai as ‘itt es ; From the Rev. G. E. Wan LKER, Shareshill, Wolverhampt
Pe iia ct e wal oR : 1 disto J ditto itto Mr. Walker cannot but compliment Messrs. SUTTON kii SE NS on rad quality of the Seeds
CAPSICUM __.. os it rz ii «l. 1ditto J ditto deci last year, as ee were by fe the best he ever purch:
Te any af th } Wat +2 aq qt
any
f Il be given in liey of those otnitted.
By aiita dne of the above Collections once a year much trouble and expense will be saved.
SUTTON’S COLLECTIONS OF FLOWER SEEDS (Free by Post).
t Seeds ard ie a recommended to leave the selection of rest Peer or coe te to mp a we Age supply those which
we know to be relly satya "S 3 y ed, that we may o
No, 1. The best 100 sorts LOWER SEEDS, hardy 2. The ett 3G srs f FLOWER SEEDS dia. £076
nee . £1°20 Mert tho bot e t LOWE AERO 4 050
pinaster
No, 2, The best 50 sorts of FLOWER SEEDS, ditto 0106 | No.5, The best 24 sorts of FLOWER SEEDS, Spas 050
UTTON anp SONS are constantly packing Farm and Garden Seeds for Australia, India, New Zealand, Africa, and other Foreign parts, and receive the most
eatin aecounts of tl which they arrive, and of the crops ae eed from their Seeds.
TON AND SONS ‘deliver oe a free of all expense to the ship's side t Lo ndon, o Bristol, and other English Ports. Prepayment is
days
Ao 3 NATURAL GRASSES for arenes and MEADOWS, fine sorts of MANGEL WURZEL, TURNIP, and other ne —
‘oods of the value of 20s. upwards are delivered free to London y Station of the South Western, South peis » Great rn (as
Bristol, Birmingham, and Gloucester, aud the Oxford, Worcester, saa. Pesce eek ad Railways _ Packages of 40s. value and upwards are aclieetod 2 roe not ay ty
f England and Wales. f 57. and upwards are ordered they will be delivered
free_to any of the Scotch or Irish Ports.
y Post-Office
Remittances may be made by Cheques on Town or Country Bankers, or b; Orders payable to i
SUTTON & SONS, ROYAL BERKSHIRE SEED ESTABLISHME NT, READING.
ae ‘CARROTS
eng! ” PRE ESENT SOWIN
mores ND CO. are now prepared to
NUINE SEEDS of ‘the above and other Garden
ETC. +» FOR
EEDS.
3 No. 4, 4l. ; No. 5, 57.
ortment of seeds for
e year’s supply.
wei = Canes È Co., Seedsmen, 237 and 238, High Holborn,
ade n, W.C.
discussed or decided on the presence of the |
owners or bag AM interested i in we award.
wie the ope as hang
n te Gar
ciasses:
Sirehas a1 a Gol
and a
Rhodo reine Aap paene p rasa
F E R N
TODÆA BARBARA
PTERIS SCABERULA
Rof i R E
CYATHEA DEALBATA
CYATHE a SMITHII
ASPLENIUM POLYODUM
LOMARIA naw.
Ey operon FOSTERI
CERIUM STEMMARIA, 21s.
e108 4 van Noe to SEEN
J. AND C. LER ERY, HAMMERSMITH, W.
for
POLYSTICHUM VESTITUM
offe
Tropæolums, and Wardian ed filled with pos
effectively arranged. M
the be
y
pt prie, 107.
Beautiful serangemont ‘will be the test of
y A
Cs pei tiei E 21s,
pe git (1860), 21s.
CHANTIN. ONGNIARTI,
ARGYRITES 3 3s. 6d. HOULLETI, 7s. ea
The above are the most beautiful and distinct of this in-
wo el wae teat genus.
J. . LEE, VINEYARD
S,
WIGHT. AE
BARAQUINI Qeon), 218.
BR
EW pee Ce SOR WEIS as
mong the white corolla class, is the best double,
deepest coloured sepals in contrast, best reflexed, more pro-
fuse in bloom, and best habit. Plants young and free in
growth, well ted for Ses specimens i min
season, offered at 3s. 6d. each, post free, 4s. 6d.
PETUNIA LADY EMILY PEE L, 3s. 6d. each, THE
QUEEN, 2s.
PETONIA ee crimson, with pic-
IE
turesque white margins, SEA
TREE CARNATIONS, full of flower and bud.
, for Amateur Growers, is n
d, pope x
bg stamps; also a Coloured ae PERA of the
i aea Se eats y 15), on receipt of 12 stamps.
CH HA , Welli m Nursery, St. John’s
PNW.
= eran SEEDS, ROW iE OF 1860.
SEED
ESTABLISHMENT.
amen
Rage SUN. azn AND SONS are now prepared os Ambdnie
orders for all kinds of GARDEN SEEDS, and can war-
rant them genuine,
The PRICED LIST will be ready in a few days.
yal Berkshire Seed Establishment, Reading.
z basket or Vase
ie in al exhibition ;
S.
rather
; uce ons of
| Which indicates titij wal what weight of pen
l thod
rar :
each plant may be made to bear. As the m
e not Aenea, Pa set must consist
skots. Ladies vited to join in
[judge for himself ia o set about it ; no ve
ige f roblem AA Suc! won
b
bee competition. The Prizes 3 will | be ene a a|
ay si ladies. or ‘Here we have a very importan tn
p mite
| beite aap a En n inan Exhibition. Perhaps
M. mirra would part with a few plants,
x as skill in cultivation. Extremely liberal |
arrangements e yo for the issu Pas
than 8 Passes
D Ros
are formed, wit ith prizes we between Sg.
Three classes are js Ba s in Dots, on
ae kja ati ainder
The SEPTEMBE
Roses, Hollyho an German
Gladioli, and Phloxes
1 =a a
nally, the CHRYSANTHEMUM AND Fruit Ex-
scant in the beginning of Nove nee w hick
The prizes vary fro
an
ose SHOW in July 14 classes
ang E
and. French ae mme- alone allo
OF all parts of the mn in which vegetation is
vigorous, tahi little known, Japan
mt. With a clima
y
NBERG the Swede, ands Sr
are almost the only on wi
ents
will last for two days, is to nei of = elasses of
ae ae ae oi about 40 of Fru ye gid
the form run from
rizes
among the latter the a aarin is 62, the lowest 10s ij 3
ate
plants.
an
Show, ewed Pea: s, Pommes
taná
The Gardeners’ Chronicle.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1860,
aa
1
Show principally devote nd on the
6th of Novembe er there will be a great display of
The Fru d FLORAL “Comarrr will con-
tinue to award | Gertifiates of Merit ı Pr at present.
The Fro has befo; ~ at a follow-
ing objootés To examine, and to
_— — such New Plants a Flowe
in * the
UIT AND
pés, and era or eae we nae of
home —
uch arrangements, and the attractions of
new palatial progam the E pne erf
promises to h a season unexampled
history for biis and public moy and publio utility.
t=]
n of new and
Ay.
fe oz the paom y ; ® To collect a
iable infor the
leads.)
United pap en
vegetables age
of compariso;
Honorary Fiestas C Cation
tions ae ak 4, rd K at oe isere
majority of the members present, t
novelties exhibited befor i figs POR,
at. —By jat h
e them as may be thought
ing thereof, Othe meritorious sale
will be rewarded by Special Certificates, ` All
persons, whether F
edings, -
mittee can the hiiit of the sabjedia' shines be
Nee ETRA eae or
may possibly be
entle pressure upon Japanese sndoeptlbehiey,
Europo i ia as of Asia ee to look at the North-
Wey
ady |
to be War assured that tr ih gh set "ott in its
T with true Anglo-Saxon courage, im
gence, and perseverance, would reap a harvest the
s beyond, 3 and
Sobha of which i the |
dangers and difticul: real or it > that —
| are to be ehcountered, Gong ne ol =i
t
found applicable to Vines in Orchard-houses,
M. Monraycon, of Landournerie, in the Charente,
has received from the Horticultural Society of the
ing a champion to defy them; We have now the
satisfaction to announce that Mr. Jonn Govrp
Verron, the eldest son of our great London
1104 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. hormen 15, 1860.
nurseryman, and gr randson of Mr. Vxrrcn of paper is very extraordinary. Amongst other t emer glass cases phos bewilder poe: d trouble to
Exeter, is in the midst of the country, gathering | they make Tiit tatë waterproof overcoats and hats, | make the carpenter believ
together the finest collections of seeds and plants | u paan po ocket-books, and | cases of Aya string them. y and cal ‘git, to
hat have been presented to the traveller since the me Wht ey = England in in this m
ime when lla brought — af peis of ture it, I fear I shall have 8 e difficu ity i SES DO pulation în a a this E. Dalek _ Bi Pratt
hold of this, as hitherto thoy "hats alwa s haad to and politest le with, Hotei
ooks, Calapoosis, and Kyemuses, those invalu- tie ‘Ailsivot; fort : Ay
give any info. further Ee itis u, Ear
able ble novelties with with which the Horticultural Bosat ¢ Ay TG d hope to be able to find o all | da 1| day ;” ‘OW hare He you going :” ow Pane do you aus
try. about it, as I tk t would be most interesting. ee fr rom ; aa ‘ibe t is you name 7” “Give » me e but-
ST. | EITCH, | Whe’ oung man, had already | jac quer and porcelain are beautiful aa aa ton ” &e. ngli sh b
distinguished himself b e, “he diligent Spree i z expensive The poeple, as a race, are far superi They are very anxious fe ou.
botanical studies at University Colle e, where gets in the East. sit down an sA aks tea ith them, an rad ion
received a Certificate of proficiency. e is i IL Nagas cake Aug. 4,1 L860. —I have just been which I very often accept. The quantity of tea I
well known for the excellent business habits that | informed that the Grenada orrow for Shang- | drink is enormous ; it is really delicious; serve
ad A ana : : | hai t in sma h an nd
1
th h Z 0 Ve thout milk
soon as it was ne Pgs that Japan was know how Tam getting on. In my last letter, dated | Me more than anything else after walking. The houses
ee he eagerly soug means of proceeding | Nagasaki, July 24, I informed you of my safe pits in | are very clean and all floored, even the poorest, with
thithe r. This was effected s some months a ago Gein Japan, and of my having obtained a room at Dita- bamboo matting. They have no furniture of any ki
yl Couche Temple. 1 also informed you of my present | but sit or lie sig the matting during the day, and sleep
on it ith the dditi illo The
‘ou
wh stro ‘ongly recommended to the E gl Sites Shara by 4 e a stereosco’ a
t he t ‘4 Sine ha een occu pie very curious ; scope an
rahe ia Japan 3 ete a his passag 8° en ae 3 | over the hills in viii neighbourhood, as oie into | put a roll of paper on the top for the head to lay on
shipwrecked at Galle in ett {fated onela at | eikeen gain spon Siete wn: The | yon u have a facsimile of a Japanese pillow. They are
>
ed immediately after
: i SE are excessively civil, and in no one instance | very comfortable indeed and cool to the head. The
e Lone on board; immediately ~ | have I met with the least hindrance; on ia sgain Japanese never enter their houses with their shoes on,
wards proc a a passage at ARE ship, and | every one gives me nies ee eT eee a ancy t and | but leave them outside before going in, and put them
after a rai passage Nagasaki on| seem pleased to do it. Igo about, with a
the 20th of July, favie ‘vi d Hongkong, interpreter carrying my cases and baskets, e all times| I can give oF no description of the beauty of the
Canton, and Shanghae in his wa y. His mode esty, of the day ; and more gy once I h ati | one ‘abou t here; we are riage rely surrounded by
gentle manners, and as yet TL ihe never | hills and mountains, so muc! ch s that on on anes the
his purpos eedily gained him friends: "ae at ae en Bel or in called ve any way; the Govern. f tł
the pre esent ray pen is attache 3 5 the British | ment officers and the language are the only difficulties | 8e pk upon it, and then it bursts upon you
Oela catablisheient’ at Jeddo, in condeqdenee Í karet preien Wi first I fear I can never | Once. The entrance to Nagasaki harbour is coendaeld
f ‘whic A an ta to Pid one of the | Set over; the system of government consists so much by persons who have travelled in many countries to
ry officer bei spy 0
n e e
other, it is impossible to do anything with them. mountains are covered to the very top with beautifal
The language I am getting hold of fast, and I think | trees and shrubs, and you cannot walk fo or an hour in
no ortnig i
ed by
a late number of the Times newspaper. Pitta: oer require i to make my way. Japanese is very _ Japanese ‘ladies are quite the reverse of Chinese.
The resu! ult of his missio n 8 of the aceno easy. e mode I adopt is to carry a book i away on the approach of foreigners
interest, an f now pre- | my pocket and ee down words as I akt them ea the ey: aro. vory desirous of seeing you and admiring
senting our P readers with “extracts from a letter for instance, on getting wet through one day Goring. a your, closes They all object to our emee con-
to his fa mily, , in which he gives an accou f hi is|t thi ander storm; I found out the Japanese for ept them very ugly, and tell us to cut them off
aily proceed: t 0 O
mail. Tt will bate He that’ he will soon Lo iw been | as far inland towards the | centre of the |a beautiful gloss on it, auni is very handso y
‘skimmed the cream of the Flora, and that those |i take great pains with it. Ladies have it dressed by
; . a, hills and valleys to visit. The vegetation on the hills | professionals every aay ‘and often spend an hour or
who follow him will have little novelty to gather. | y 8 wo ora E Th Tg gee A 7
Thos w e shall again see the value of Drivito and mountains, the highest of mica accessible to ere e general form in which it is worn is
Wee handy ni h far foreigners 5 2000 feet, is ver ried ; but at this | the tea- m, bu e bW
mglish hands, and how ore | season of th o yerr | garej ig AEEA N ‘cath ing in flo ver, | days together exactly alike, always varying ita little.
“cflicient it proves than missions entrusted to nets | I often walk all day and scarcely get more than 10 | The men are fine strong n
Goy ernment s yei P specimens. ‘There are are man; poe É. ee than 5 feet‘in height. They are all —
am
a perii ripe, and I am compelled to leave them | quiet et and happy nselves ; you never see
FROM Mr. J. a v venons LETTERS. yeu Sto from the north. — ngs vi _ win then the _ mea e gesait my -i
ia Sieboldi is very common, severa of Vibur- ey seem to have everything they wān
Ng Nagah Tuly 24 24, —I have much plea- num, Camelli ond. na rous pio ever ergroen ree: In | and live without care. European ladies and children
P | the gardens hats ave picked up several nice ‘things,
Friday ast, the u inst., % ete "Goal nt F of each of meow ibfore T leave for the north I will the wi tow: ê here two eee paa residing here £ the i
hours { s send home a spec: med Ei e of one of the `
riage snugly ine iy ies : hese oie eae | The only Taine nursery near here is about 15 ts. The Japanese Tequenily bapti the AA |
mountains covered to tho top with vegetation miles distant, and in a part of the country where children alo slong the streets and give them anything
The ee ry well ee ten ot
Ti avd
fore è h: a man
Ne er there to bring me what he can find. All tha A if We ha ave war bes Y oia here S now, often 90° in
~ hes Pa are obliging CS boat have hitherto obtained are potted and put away in s i wf ‘be, i mosqui very troublesome at
thing y garden here at be Nor mple. I have Poiweta 40 | mg! when
: am. , ea hacked vgs mth Sot dienly i with and 50 plants, and almost ge we. at Chelsea | bed ry y vee a awoke by cad I call him up and make
in this place beyond the limits of the treaty ' which | While I am watering t hem, &e. ate for the) Dik. ratal ines of, thes Alpes asa punishment,
extends about 10 miles round the town. On my pri sg vil ako charge of thew. ins Ae aba P potting a all from Exeter or Exeter born iay) consisted of £ able
: I obtained a room | coincidence here at the other end of the world.
inued.)
; glass ebya pne
s ees and lee — onde a hah and if it it saat I shall beh a few to be eads by
; š ; = time I return from the north. :
k gas p Ree aan gs aS pes bs: the Ihave been ore aoc of Japan timber BOTTOM HE Arat AM.
anda Mr. Templar. I consider myself very fortun: tə trees growing in this neighbourhood. I have obtained SUPPOSE a furnace and bo er (placed.in a hidden
indeed to have fallen into such qua ae and hope to 33 named kinds, and hope to get a similar collection |
ost of t toj? oe vadadi: of steam, and an iron pipe to “issue from it conveyi ing
aut the temple large ga rde et chat a me being the first collection of the kind) tne steam, to os Blo 3 ie unde oe surface of oe
pel Fp for isting wogeties the I have now been here just a fortnight, and since my | and 2
It is just now the summer season, and consequently arrival there has been no mail fon China ; a
groun a port
with bell-shaped "draining pipes, a or 3 inches in
‘= ot eee I 1 havo E e i aS y| dia meter, in parallel lines, 3 feet under e, ae
= ak the DLM T ob and fad “ty eons vies rth sir Mow sino Tea re has Beri no opportunity of going to the | as the sem Ai e th te ike od
any trees grow of which I A ae ee ds, and S jrin aiai came can employ 14 or 15 m dra rain TA iha e be perpendicular f pipes
i an valves
offers ; at present there is no vessel bound for th opportunity ‘of oan on to secu current of E wean to be kept open,
north of vegn = we expect one in the course rat . No. shay pe ug, 12, 1860.—Another vessel | or more a teal es by a small wisp of hay. Let the
two or three w repasa this Tn to-day for China, I take advantage of | steam be kept up, more or less, at such seasons of the
I have already picked = in an old ve ype garden | an o; y which but seldom offers here just now | year and at such times in each ay as experience and
one or two nice plants, which I think will prove to be | of pines a me letters, I have been for a long ns the objects sought, might directe
good Arid from what I have seen as yet T think apa pct Be my letters Lange newspapers. d be ae cage of such an action of steam
there are many good evergreens here, but no Conifers | mean of c cation are eny r at present on the saben and u r soil. Wo uld it no! ot A
a — is common pan th l am
rth, and i inet ge it be t i
filma rather find them Eor ‘than here, ‘os T foie th ey | latest news we have is May 26. ‘T have now E in lated and controle ~The steam would Derinti tbe
d p n to Jeddo as | Japan a “little more than three weeks. I} a certain _ extent, : and the water water would
oon as an opportunity offers, and then acute on to | irta se 10 feet by 6, in a Buddhist temple, esta run off in ns pipes, v tthe
fakodadi. As the winter sets in early in November in | a Chi servant ; and ‘havi ving become gaise a £- | pipes het ‘themselves get hot and commana am
he north I shall be able after collecting at Hakodadi| tined: e he peculiarities of the people, I am as com- | dry hea’ subsoil; while e the m cael s
erk of Corife ; ibl . The | would 7 iets each junction of ped
hen, coming back to Nagasaki, e my collec- | priests ss very kind to me ; they take pane interest | e earthen pipes, which fit into ay other, for Ma
Mushrooms ea 8 lifting the "tact
Times s under the signat ure
| which it wa
no tigor,
R. H., atentan im.
mee pingly sioner that :
ernal and
n on six months of the sa
wae ait wie
ends wi Aa a consonant; a » genitive i E
ra igit from it, or face ‘tbe he slightest on id
Thomas.
gone cl gh and the fat
= abalone t to this Li
ila with a
make Lind. ne, ae Doane
5i
ich w , | the s
The f fact is that there is no practiesthe rule for. such 'cumbe + mass of earth, and had succeeded
md
he patra aat of the road. de examining the |
rote he found that a Mushroom, several inches under
ain was struggling to Tor rce aside the superin- |
ay. Sas ie
este to your extracts from-
to the ‘humid gar fg
ai
or nces.—Refe
Dr. Hartwig’s work relatin ea
forests, the following ps aragraph taken from my
“Emigration Fields,
so far as to | further into the subje et :—“ These facts do not pro
” published in 1839, enters a Titte
1106
favourably as to
4 i
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
- PRA
e 15, 1860.
the future condition of „Australia. train to Boston, and beg to say that I have yet 300 or) lea SE conformable t ir beginning. Such vic ious
Something might be done by attentich t at any one’s service who may apply for) ha bite intemperance, Woarig and ope bei conver
which has a mee influence i in | them. Adverting once more to > this Strawberry, sation, ‘ought, to be strictly ped pe mprove-
attracting or retaining „moisture; but the incr eds of | Mr. R ob tsc x flered which ha: throdate
j! ain prizes “for the best out the country will, no doubt, t; Nave ea tendency to
7 Sey Sen the frequent burning of the withered | rbe of his yt Ae Biwi in 1861. con- | induce young men to improve their minds in their
Grass is mplete prevention. is no cpio ete tended at the tim now, that such awards | leisure lhours, and not to waste their precious time at
that some kind ot trees may be found more attractive jai not la it a A dativabite variety, nor would they | cards and ot: el unprofitable amusement
of : we and rain than 2 others. In the East y Aese : ear i ata renew my offer otad the re S of inei cima of course, must oc ecupy a
asa se i = in pes N et ortieu tural ociety fi it w il „take charge 0 my po rtion o oa i the. anb an jee tk vm pe nt sie a have
produc x e, to plant along si y one | been writte ere are also
anogher kind, of little or no value o P itself w ey eae wae shall produce fruit of _Mr. Daniel Robertson’ g on
say has the power to attract moisture suffici ard, of the hich ment in horticult it
po i te more sei kip kind, a ron Clas Certificate, prov ided ‘te ill t sh ] = i cde, Ra their. med
peris! ey call we nurses; and it i } reatment ex not mean however to
experimenting to EA wh ether: oe Wok nurse | irera: E NE Fund; in the event of its failing | hry that E piedenens ought to read no other works
really acts in some peculia to attract moisture, or | to obtain the award in question. Richard S. Yates’ | than those on horti culture. I think their readin
if it -maaraly affords the pis dks of ia mo in pd Sale, Cheshire. i should much mor tensi at they ought E
former way, this kind or class of trees might b M Rainfall in November, 1860.— make themselves acquainted with the standard works
advantageously employed in modifying the linate. | woeeeno Hoope o n e of our most celebr oe au pis These they y iay e
Australias In sor art oe the d country of France SESESSE FERRERS | seg lendi ing li bra es for very small sum
they have rows of fruit trees, above 100 yards apart, in | Z8 Saga a Backes | mue t
the corn fields, which afford tala shelter to the Song Se osre sy | z lih rammar, to enable them tos mi ae a a
ht, ‘This plan might. be tried DA DES.. FE pees e glish g À kol l
T DE A A 1s pian A ts ht: : $ ; yee < cone 5: Bet: ay pes is x | to write an intelligible letter. The harsh incorrect s style
` a F ae
ander e; A the effect of different kinds Dha E TEE: ş z disagre ecably in the ears of ‘accomplished and
of Sally Pa a age aoe aa bea = Piet = esas? a 3 refined moet pci she and pret ah w great ae
-especiall ifi sos | self-educated men have a ee o
- climate. The condition of Easter Tsland, which, from ES ERN Bore: : erfection. Hugh Miller, a ması oon, aS
the dest or some other causes, S well eeii was self: taught, and was one of the most
18, now AWE entirely destitute of fresh water, _ and «garth tet tee Tie wee brilliant men of has ev
wh 5 duced. But v p the pr rofeasidih “of
be lost sight of by the Australians.” See page: a ; HeacS8cc pO F a e g rs for me who pi arisen to eminence.
own observations on the Continent o SES 2. efore concluding I would strongly impress on gar-
and 89. My b: ti the Conti t ot na! EFS Bef lud I lå strongl g
‘ope, as well as in Bri itain, in favour a Sesocosmatons | a o oe deners to treat their men with civility and kindnes
pine a in ai nec re FS | [as wo wona they nif RE re
termed ligh rous—s Heese vithout sufficient g: BSae! SNESaES SmE 2 5 p their work any better for being
alumina— tmosphere not subject to cloud. it Bes so ordered to do it yata a haughty air of authority, or
artin of cloud, at times useful, is perhaps not os x dadai se ade ter or more attentive to thei
‘oni n t ticed fi m ay iag duties, by b d with tra
aut or + hen gle oa of a high basalt pr ieeipibs pri | E E pog, | 5 aS | repronchfl ri po ied wi th ger oo 4
tinued cloud arising and ia a in ~~ | e ee ee a ee | master may, indeed, entertain the idea of his own
atmosph T He country, like from es superiority by his hideous accents, and te mad-
vatitirckeb of S | ness, while, in fact, h degr: nd makes himself
h of the Setge: st BRET Po | O ridieulous in the eyes of his workmen, who can only
cleft, or from any air or water springs, and which I Toews! 2: a! nee T oe | 8 regard him asa petty tyrant. erg have I ever seen
w of electricity fi the Be SE a a garden any, pete ay where the men are ap
In the North of Spain during the latter part of = $ o drudge hao weather till they
r ins p ia { = drenched, jee
inland, is Beeek Se! i oe Ra = ol È | when sade ‘work ae be ¢ » given. them. Iam e ne
day generally capt by blue clouds spreading Bist os, meee e E | ee] admit howe Ki shat t such rigid discipline is seldom ad-
stri ci “ rs $ | ge pein i : e A a S whole are men of
: in: ea is shade superior character. Dunerub.
ten the sun, as bya curtai in, ee an Het ed e EE TEE AE Le =| ee ree
thi. EN Ti RRESESAR: : SSR Š | EB | on
ring that season of the year. This. = dared | EN l | PELE
ae Tight and heat prevents the taj and Orange om ‘
ng in this locality, even upon the low land o BeEasan: > Seq Rainy Days. HORTICULTURAL,
Ip poo por us quality on nly a few feet above Sea ‘evel,
people the country
‘curtain was, a modern formation, that formerly, some 250
oud | At Little Bridy the greater gees of the fall on yy
21st occurred bet tween 9 am. and midnight.
‘thea autumn was then suffic ery warm for the Ora
ange |
and Lemon pening, y that about 200 years ago they |
obliged out numerous orchards |
had Fieno
the 17th ineludes the rA 2 a
a heavy fall of snow between noon an P.M
Manchester the total fall is 0.60 inch less t
average of the last 11 the s
34 E
FE
Thi
1
F L=
rks of ea,
morasses
d iros t
falls before the early (8 or 9 a.m.) ob-
servation on the Ist. In the entry of the greatest Hy
the date is that prior to the morning on aik it
measure neg "G. J. Symons, 129, Camden Road Pilla
‘A Few Suggestions: to Gardeners. —The pos
one lying longitud Apra 1 deep
g been taken to aie the ditch
under it, as it, Page o flat
oget
their duties and responsibilities, are subjects not un-
worthy o ofa few re emarks, and I trus t that i shall be
v
lada with
Dee. Ii: (Fra t Committee.)—A
collection of Pears, ke pani the East Riding of
Yorkshire, was furni. ished by a local geome sd bsi Com-
mittee formed in that district. were
Winter Win sais "Red Doyenné, old. Col mar, or
t | Egg, Easter ef ade Van Mo po slan le Gem inter
Nelis, Passe lm. Beurré d’Aremberg,
— Bonne, ré Di el,
mostly from standards,
ae them were small and flavourless,
s Win Nelis for ex: 4 es es a south
e Diboni 2 —
considering the unfavourable
ced. Amon
and equal t
Sh dakertorption. of climate is
ate for by the formation
odling the atmo- Pee ia
s out traces of u
mountains than is now found practicable for ma
“subsist. l have re ct spas Sand tim me to follow out “the |
the f t
| sarily | incumbent on head-gardenes and those com-
a
UAR ph
flav
Favourite, and Nelson’s Codlin have also the ai
Yor
'kshire k
complaints that yo oung rving a regular
ear an are very F actective ahha, and etn |
very § l knowledge of their busin
_ Among Pears from the pei ain garden we
of Winter Nelis, from a poi
chard-house, ani eke Se
ffici
1 to the young Baird
"EEG to
ie training of th
Sekmen.
gi ata nt rate of w sre in return they o ught to
ubject, to point
oing on in
Russia, — by or th
e y
soil, the open the pee?
ration causing the e evaporation of the vegetable
, German), l
their masters, who often lea mr ngg o <5) ee fruit.
em al thi
Apprentices are obliged to work for several Shis
not only did th
latter in size, panes in point a Teas they es
t than the
r glass,
E kia under furn ishing another
instance to the many already on record of the value í of
‘emunerat d by under a proper tra ini
| kewl Ne thoroughly instructed i in every branch of F their
busine: made full ei ie to occupy a
| jou Pe Ymi a iori after the term
f their appren-
| ticeship hase
expired. During the period ¢ o their appren-
eedling Pear to which ac ss ra
was a aiD te g by Mr. M‘Keldie, oi
was a small top-shaped w waived
nder a
il (the mother, oy which generally
but I may have a future
rtunity of eame a "Patrick Matthew, Gourdie
HL, Carse ee
Y the N
f the 17th of
regret
cur-
4}
h
pesos ES thou; ght a tik
n every precaution uch a
tak PS E re
n van department, and be taught to, be active
well worth cultivation. the favour ea g €
The
a great bearer and very hey
shown È eer M‘Lare
cat takes to tes ch an appren
ti ice ought sot only to ma! math an active workm
but hi pies a him Ba a explaining to
him the pro} ing—of
eeping edveeeindiad eX crops in the éaithary sr Bs the
names of plant ts and their treatment, and a Bini Hl
Ta likewise a duty in
against
1 and not oe ge te received
mbent
n all garden who e young men mdr thelr
training to ey to implant A moral habits. et is B |
Prha
applied
ane, MT 4 therefore, I thi a have |
That would have tee:
now ens yy!
Graham, of Cranford, also furnis
xamples of A Apple among which were Cou
Wick, poe et en Pip
and
nt varie not half
ould be iets, ” for it is
m canker, and in flavour 4
mely sh and beautifully age Ros bsg
ne Apple was exh y MT eer of Hackney: pin growing
ine t was stated to h yet promie o
wal
vera i Ken ol BE “Hittle or
good principles are at first established, they Aai na
a pot placed o
diotet to the growth of Orchids, and
= i 7)
t has
bee
n employed 1 until lately, and even
p ekia afon if ever exceeds e.
8 in
Ret othe er sorts.
RPL «Se
ches in leng
also,
we un
i "3
Promp 15, 1860.1 THE GARDENERS
—
| or torrid zone, to some pe point—so ill suited is
th, 15 inches in
every way ra liy nic y f
are O,
nderstan
the , that diseases Ar be
generated, and “they paad = "destro oyed. With r
o bes. ¢ by 44 ity. of m bei
ae
stated
own,
Bune of Wi hite Tokay, Grape, large ‘and s
were exhibited ug Lord Middleton’
ful collection of Meighan Kails
g was shown by Mes
b
on
oobagn poeple,
espe of oe i Læ
read :—
F.
Valter
ssels ARAN ri not object |
c. 6.—The Tiia in the Chair.
. Farre, Esq., M.D., M.
Moxon ek? >
nbi
s satan: ne:
that this sort did not
, from the White Portugal of
M.B
xhibited a
oss pdishovared
r Mildena i in Pa pty ber
ies intelli- | i
W | whilst tow:
come re
+4 named cultivato or
WSs |
ar |
for | a
. Veitch; they con-
“et er Dalmeny
as wi
ail instruments,
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE,
o doubt | ally ri
e proceed, we shall find how ‘the Hand |
and by
concludes, “ for ey the hope given to the earth we are
saved.” In this we cannot agree with the Doctor.
surely wi
the intellect, giv yee Graal dominion. It presents
| Eho ra and bes ys proo f in the order of creation, of that
pri iple, "+
nion requires to be noticed. It is
re imme diat e dep artm might
say that the a a i restorative “beverage called, coffee d is
commonly m the ee of the seed
and not Raving ae PER pN no ad pee statert
society it is more natural to “suppose people
+t chifte &
eee k ia the si ia an imals existing in tl
world is not a proof of d or of there being a
of trees, and other vegetable products into their service,
is
sae between the ltl
- ssit t is supposed that the
oe have been place
valuable discoveries of food that was palatable a
nutritious. ther t}
Wi
T
5 were
3
alone,
; will ai yea we re think, to overthrov w it.
ariety. “Thi is protondot, that, in
the ae progress of eh the influence of these cir-
cumstances has produced a ca lication of structure
out of an animal which yor at first simple. We shall |
ve php disopasion of eory until we have the
ata befor ain uch
reserv
a,
may i another idea entertained 1 by
gfe id
some naturalist:
by the “ dictate of an innate instinct,”
It is gratifying to find that there are some ph
of m edical students who strive to lead wf
their aini towards subjects not BeA
Hogg’s Gardeners Year
tome
Book for
ree ponia apen we last year
Alm is onfir
1861. The.
expressed of this
med. It is an ine best
of animals, to general laws. It
| is affirmed that in the par of the animal baay, no
disposition to change is manifested; whilst in the ex-
+ | tremities, on the contrary.
is full of usefpl -
information, has a good monthly Calendar, gives an
vores of the new plants or mon of the: year, and. çap-
and v veny
are a iif this be a law, there i _is no mo
b
cludes with a lon - lete moore ees pE
oar rld. Wewoulà only
F. 4
said about i . But I naa br
that the daa is duio inapplicable, and worse eig
useless as tending to check inquiry.
st
ee pa pers
otes i Sen, Bombi,” by yy
MARTEN Bag 2. “Memoir on the Aurantiaces,”
Prof. Oliv
Mottces of f of Books.
and Wisdom
The Wit
(8v0., ee ipnamens,
355).
ered that jesters are not fools, but
the wisest of
A
ns
government. a
and
Jacobinism, and
by
have an
Pole ;
Equato
be
pension Py one maj
o anothe:
pp.
o
yet sa
ines ses
only is economy not irectindoabat it
the idea of it connected
Joseph H
ae: where a cormor
our troops—has a
inikan. and deputy-
r
uator; subsidies to Pi
gatic, and eclipse, the wie!
oanig without his ‘opy.”
as vol NRE A : tole.
ersia ;
Thi bet; an venmiitity to fa
séven daus
sam
of eo ie Rev. Sydney Smith |i
The world pgm kia ago
eside the th
| tent
, by whic e
and r ibs, in their offices per-
manent; , whilst Tho. extremities a a adapted to every
all me the office of the
rotect the
cranial par art of the
fish ane,
| ugly one, quite unwo:
ette:
ensues, at
least, if not arsan and aie should explained
in the Introductory matter.
Routledge’s Illustrated Naturalist for December
treats chiefly of Humming Birds and on the.
figures of “ger of ge EE aean tiful | att-
must. how
From this
group of Bri
ort:
wo: yea The letter press is usually en entertain
migiit the expected, considering the pe that
ra to the a ke í creatur res of the:
it treats. Wee
little
rary; pinoy vary
Grasshopper Warbler has earned | its name by i its e
peculiar song,
T,
oes in motion, in diferent a animals ; so
t the fee of the bones and of th
distant from the centre
actions; and the carpus, tarsus
more than all can)
gl +
dive: more
4}
anthro}
7
fE
Eve!
ume, ery
pereh is
FA Somebody
extrav.
an
governor, deputy-governo or,
storekeeper, and 1
n archdeacon neigh
fesso: oer
ere
; secret service-money to
As
is despis ed 5 |
with disaffection, |
rock in|
occupied | 0
n
me the reader.
"of this most | ened aiva t-
zE
e | ery of the grasshopper or the field cricket. It:arriv esiin
England some tim g
and leaves usin Sep set A
White, :
hey adopt the
which ž have alluded. Æ. Da
Pea rees a 2 Having
Weevilen- seen in your
g gardene ers, in
pages i in the early part of last summer ret com- |
at thro
generally ORE byl ve
It will now be fit t
the Ted n mE let the size be what it may, ead
be, as I ha ave e said, about 16 inches deep. In pret et
or beat it —— Pa
rm.
pyre and a p
frost, I
risen avd declined t
A. Henderson, The Gar-
dexs, Trentham Hall, Staffordshire.
oe red. Here n the gardens of Sir Willi iam n Max-
ell, Bart., a ight or nine young Peach trees, which
in May and e lost all leaves from eal young pee:
ee a fe Ji i thie ints of each shoot, oan gum
nt
on ahs eid pian?
l ha
spa wn, for eia h I find Cutbush’s ‘of Hight) a
; 14 bushel will spawn a mee
seas this, shies en into pieces the size he
s| Apples, will, placed jus ed in the du ne and covered
oil, w eat down, produce
Hom
Botanieal Name: erstand as vule for
bea proper athe, the termination ius,
oa be ig ot for, and n ys d
ld
ing o I saw that no m aie
heath the year before. asked m my ‘pre
1 w he got on with the Peach trees. « Oh,” if
Mushrooms of first fav n a tem-
perature of A bed thus treated, 12 feet 10 ong by
50°.
Vf feet wide, spawned with t bushel of jerai p
each trees will never do here; that i is the
Rts made; the di
by piece, although planted in good fresh loam.” I made
consonant the Pag ntation of Apples, all young maiden son
weighing 4 o and is full Ww
y | Young, Es , West Hill House,
Highgate, 17. [We pes seen these Mushrooms
and that the bark in many fread was |
sre off vit d the shoot. For some
time I thought that tomtits „were a ig heap
sulphur, lime.
s, gen. Hooker
pe quite as har.
It euphony, js Ae be
and the trami itself, and can bear testimony to the ex-
cellence of both.
Flowers now in Bloom.—Thinking it may interest,
vers of out-door gardens in different parts A rah
cnious as Lobbii
considered ‘ the o
only safe gui
our rsa nomenclature mn 2s how little indivi- | cow a g, with which I pai
‘dual taste be trusted. Take
for instance Abild-
country to know how flowers are in bloom on,
this day, Dec. 9, cme this nak ma ier wet season, T`
T A of tho e I gath es-y-dderwen, _
it
oses,
$ grik oa pan Gao to see many fresh
It tn il
so many as amon;
for in this way,
dilisi the <
ett the "lete a
ey have ever had bined tle
without flavour ; the Po tatoes yna
Tho Scason AN PANEER
been the aoe extraordinary peas
unt
to
appea red; Grape Vines (in the ope TA with berries
scarcely the. size of small shot, and m
encounter. Frui ts
exposu = gees Fag poet: al bloomed.
The question which, I pery to bring un under notice is.
destroy tl
; how
am I to these dev astators? Ido not think it
some hundreds
as t
ere are
here covered with Moss and rough
hat the Kit cir of these
and | of old A pple trees
bark. I may add t
s | venir d
Dr.
had g came A greta uae de Rosaméne,
Safranot, Crimson Boursault (Spring Rose), com
| China, Ile de Bourbon, Cerise
Ai i da
ue
wet ee Gaillardia picta, Rud Ta
wer Salvi n Mka pong ee fe, > news Cow: f
Pentstemon ca es 28 50 um, a a
hocks s (poor), se eral Cstnaticnk i
y i me, Mig.
af
id bay not been confi go each and R yap —_
A even but have extended to S aer planted lasi
Willi Mon et Masts Stewart,
C ight ni oo they feed.
r beati
u may do it
Neal’s Pas tils.—I have tried these an
You
g the branches over a white
of
eronica Andersoni ses
„tall White
dlp? Cs M blue iiini do. lilac di
thr rts of
£D,
nd’ a
satisfied with the result that I think ens atta? Goan
I burnt three cakes in a grees- |
notice.
a Maly
the time se for their expansion. is house, 40 feet long by on Ae T “The plants were | p ana Arbutus, Hellebore o) ris
me truth in this, I VTR still e hav e ha d no infested with green- fly. ing © gini tock, Malop da, Anchusa Italica; Linum, .
ly frost, or such a state e ind all crimson, blue, white, yellow; (E£nothera “i
been most disastrous; a d there is seldom a Ie ste ile inven veep C is lanceolata, three sorts of Erodiums, Arabis ~
gloomy as to preclude the feeling of hope he Rose | s |s sens as it is- not only cheap See mgr T B. alpina, Michaelmas Daisy; Alyssum, white, variegated
and | Dunn, 10, St. James’ Street, West er Mar d yei an ow; Aubrietia purpurea, and Marigolds. M.
‘should a frost, now set in, plants are much better one How to Mend ‘Bark ed A. ti arry
pa e resist it than they were a month or so ago. grafting and inarching va nog gr aphieally
voted the embellishment of parks and garde ens is described in your former Numbers, and all of them Here Ns il te voile ont ts foes
on ed different names. surp at the manufacturers of heating a SEG bp not
gr iis “erp so-called euen ae that would retain | following g process I must leave yoar jae m to give it | long "ago Provided us with portable furnaces, is odd
their beauty of foliage eve o Christmas. Without | any name they think p proier: In the very severe | aas in eT Ee Foeni, d ait bi ro ees} ang ‘ther plam,
going ond my own niurser + we have the Naples weather of December, 1859, rabbits iuto an | we must make the frecholder a present of t the furnaces "asd
Alder in full, deep, rich foliag tl , The rchard sod bein ageren) Peis trees; two they | boilers which m by the necessity of fixin;
andy Pear of China has scarce l of bark, Ma part of the sap on olid foundau a da ping up house lately on the -
ty the Nap! der. But what tI R de Eth in is peer ite hog of 10 To the it: | Seadoo arhinie of heating which should involve no o!
the Kedbrook Elm, whose leaves from the deep green | The s of one of these two boty serious matter, future litigation ; Starla tat furnace be a „I
of summer ages a glowing yellow orange, | as it was a valuable kind of so a it years’ growth, I| think I may say “« Eureka,” sod devi Se Stoo OF Date:
and equally profuse as in the height of sammer. sa rd ey tech grt ent Slow Cok basik neve Be nS Mea
an: sinc I passed by an estate wher eI had grouped as disco’ my gh a oe so pee Mar advi ent in the PPARA
t ur and e even with h eloth, i "remained in that. ti rie until last | Chronicle, and I ordered one arin Aeria ber aei sar sE
with the slightest possible ray of the sun tl pril. When t a to move Tout a large | "nich J keep. number of foreign birds whignd peta ao ey
I A neighbonring Aie tree, and took the Eugenia 1 Ugni ani ae ee nearly hardy plants out of doors, and
wat Albio soy ed the Berb tod | hask cot ee * out 2 inches wide, | E lift ed the | my observation the action ot the stove in the
St. Peter’s Wort, and even rink s are n | bark aoe atom of oe ing: gives convinced, “me eye nis i as:
Oc ober. Nor should the Hawthorn Age Oitted from (krifo, and Said th rk over the wound, in Shih I have placed the stove tor the coming winter
the list of trees and shrub: foliage is as perfec ea ra roghi ioely under key whic 5 s had | is a lean-to, 24 feet by 9 feet. There is a sunk path the
as ever, irrespective of their brilliant fruit, Such t the extremities of the w ugh back, and a border of earth alongthe front, and the stock is of
dja? Mest Thori, tthe Art utus- =] ‘a, ct gt ingen will require only ordinary greenhouse temperature,
2 4 oa ©. | so thai I expect of the stove is to keep out
coccinea, and the Stranvæsia. I t The whole was | then bound ‘tightly shad with a a tec frost an March, and then keep the house at 55° to 60°.
q ” complete, | The stove is placed i in the centre of the house, and stands
over; the process was n p pipa fixing of any kind, on the pavement as the sunk path.
scape gardeners, by aiea such as i ee i The tree never received the slightest heaks it ripened ich how g y ie TISA AS oon tks border
Jandsca
may, when the frost holds off till Christm:
as, produce fi by learning that 20
effects that up to the present I have now han eean kı and aes oon he PIENI x apts
ago, Peaches were good and plentiful here.
zontal iron
nesry to the front Jat and then along the border to.
e end of the house, where it terminates in a 4-inch glazed,
1130 THE tate CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. ([Decemzer 22, 1860.
casei, ThAl come Amin Wise ce
ind; and ither general appearance | rightly managed. I had some Arum tubers cooked one day for
a oan this “Species be ay “distinguished in the teat from re dinner (Portiand Bago) Arum maculatum, and I told my
in its new position, and with that trial I was so well satisfied n Holly. The Government of Paraguay made | sister that must not eat any part of them raw, but this
that I wait withou dvent of frost to teat dt nadar la ae Diy iip: he Holly tea trade, and excelled in its warning was ~ heeded, and{she very prudently thought that
fair ehai aiina ry ords as to the peculiari manufacture, but it was only carrying out ideas which the | before I should poison all the family, she would just bite a
invention may pt those 0 of f your T readers who are tated Pa Indians inherited from ther bs dee eg and still retain | small crumb off one raw tuber, and as it proved like fire
in the matter to form some estimate AT 8 ble fitness for | zi the black drink eae referred to; therefore it|in her mouth, she quietly said to the child in a
horticultural eth ony The stove tien of five cylindrical | not by any means the Ilex Paraguayensis | friendly way, ‘‘Don’ y i
or tubular compartments, which for The arobi nt may ue eg Laias tha Pea yargimens are d as to the importance of | raw, for I have’ never seen their equal, and I had not
sented by the letter N. Suppose the left leg of the N to be | this Tea, Re Paraguayensis, I. Dahoon, and I. dipyrena are | more than the size of a oy ha to taste.” Now this is
X ori ri
pipe c Having had it all las r for
the p purpose share med, Tt thought a trial of a week Tsathicient
leg | distinguished from our native I Holly, i is threfors the link in the | in other ust be applied in their cookery. e have
r 1 chain to which we must attach our English Holly tea, aud as | the Holly E "iet us s iiy to roast them, and try with a good
are two spaces into which atmospheric air is admitted from the | this paper may be the last that I may write on this subject, I | will, in order that the y now used to buy Chinese tea bs
perforated exterior of the stove, and this being heated passes | may as well recapitulate here what I have elsewhere said, in | the labouring man may "be saved, and that he may dri
out, and a Circulation of air through the body of the | order to render this better intelligible to those who may not | torrents of good tea without costing him a farthing as long as
Stove is thus kept up. The left leg or fire-box is tormed of fire | have heard of the thing before. Dried leaves of Holly, like | there are aed leaves in hedges, woods, and waste ground to
clay, and above it is a boiler, the vapour from which prevents | dried berries of coffee, are not fit for food : they have to be roasted ns of vai oa mclusion, I may state that I have grown all the
the heated air from becoming at any tinie too dry. The bottom |in a particular way so as to = neither raw nor burnt. rolly that could be purchased, fm and have now given
re isa a fire c ay, r in
admitted through a small grating in front, can be regulated by that I can give of this mona process, and i mar state that had better opportunities than I have had of seeing and becom-
means of a suspende: aie to any degree epee y- Onegreat | the smell is agreeable when the tea is roasted ei net, and very | ing acquain Aeg with trees and ababe. for I Bee the late
merit of the ae ea: is, thatif properly made | disagreeable indeed when it En iinderdone: ‘Any À one who has | Mr. Loudon his great works on thes ubjects, and
up with small ci the fire will last 12 or 15 hours mith 1t | passed a Coffee roasting establishment will remember the very have had the run of all “the best Gardens in the
needing to to be touched, and the stove may be kept alight for unpleasant odour of that process. When a deciduous tree | country, with full freedom to take notes at leisure, andt have
an indefinite period by regular feeding at top twice a dey,’ and | ones its leah? we see oloariyi b by the clean wound that its mission consulted page fp and o ther beth Parties oh the
: a i dru
and
of soli years t
and the descending chamber., | are apt to think aon the b are essential to | new. I therefore commen is paper to influential parties
There i is tne be pope e or iron, and such an oponon, in ANR kea pie gia aa plant. This idea the history of | interestedin the welfare of their fellow men. Alex. Forsyth.
- consumption of fuel that the fiue is scarcely beens henthe the Tea plants and their culture has set at rest; and
stoveis in full operation, the whole of the heat gen ted being | as this will Pa be the 2 t obstacle thrown
-transferred to atmospheric air which cidin through | in the way of zos k gran er cr ., that the gathering of i
the body of the stove. I am told by the makers that ey, | the leaves of the p g would damage the ysi eign Correspondence.
have sold a considerable number for heating greenhouses; if | tree, I must state Bats ones eaves, or spring young ae perform ‘
any possessors of them will communicate their experiences, | a Ghalthy of work that old leaves and old ri not, and | -, Nic mber 13, 1860.—During the last fort-
their information cannot but be of value h the increasing | w when Ivy, for en growing denise hon wor garden wall oe the weather hana, has been very vari able; in fact,
eens. nit gyn og bor gee Satina: wit may Pe. rightrto were s is frequen tiy andaa as a backgr: arr = been d pped | all along the coast of ie Mediterranean an unusual
ix guineas. 1s more a close. n 10 spring, and not fe) un S i
than need be for snch a purpose, and it might be to the | terran Re tm eed but Sork be aleat p beauditully dr i ilo of rain ad fallev. The arrival of the mails
int of the pon provide — a ee with | they had been mixed with the old ones ; neither is their si both o n the Genoa and Marseilles sides has been sh
à “ona oy ona ha ari r aren ap belie ae be | fr eir praving a all altered by this annual fleecing. Te the ine weather has
7 an 5i pes at tha ice ‘orm a dacs of furni- | leaves o: e Holly were to fall off in autumn, like the Willow
ure that Loni be carried anywher E and ate d either to heat | aud the Oak, aor alin to ak Be Fok ORTI DA ieh i ever again warra “and. bon county srr ie
à wall, a study, or a greenhouse, as ssessor might | f r unless we could concentrate all our labour in that ordinary brightness. The e ione a’ Anemone
require. Shirley Hibberd, Stoke New va | harvest time, the crop would be lost to us; I pre two on
e can scarcely admire enongh the marvellous Sigua wl the 11th inst. -Numer rous martins and “swifts are to be
Wheelbarrows.—A few o favourable mention | We
ve yan n ‘
‘was made of sı ee Mist Ae that Mr. M ‘Ewen | out bas toe seen flying about in the ajr, but no wich ten e
had made for in the Society’s garden. I show d| ample of similar des in the Wii Butterflies are plentiful and handsome. Though we
i ety A sign may
} poet Aen mach o oblige y a Rule would he payaa par- | Scotch Fir tree in the lone waste, and tho, adult Fir tree Bi] have Srii arrived at an cre day, a pa i at
nee 5 A wot asking to
| empire, at the head of the “civilised world. We the tone
ihe MUY broken in | must have affixed $ E an Bot add 1d. stamp (not | to Plise society in ev E He globe. "A his is a
Messina and Catania. “The al journal does not iti at
2 tage stam ), ust be cancelled | position which a great. nation. ought to strive to maintain.
speak of the gree emag in en but announces |p, h S P wa intain i g
that General Salza: o has piado Palerino 5 in a state © by pee nee ae TE fin} rame ne or initials, and the da e| hi light, E som oes err ale thelr ehi coney w0 be
siege, an i Ie mp A penalty of 201. impaired, No doubt it is a expensive thing to keep up
the afternoo th th whic | s anac he l f thes e „directions, those services; but that is iy fo effect of ths the very improvements
other provinces of Sicily have been trang at al the a fifa Beret Boy advancement iñi Sherine ents pee y-thén
the inhabitants of Pal l not taken part in ab ee Pe charges mi ewi eusian of toe foqtlaite, “That is a natural Sonsoquonoe of the
au of the 4th. According to news from Naples to aa i T Soi i 5 nit F Da literate ee rhin noder timas.: Why, the very mesas
the ge the pointy fitinaBertig a about 10,000 well- da and 2 and Pe te tes fasi fiai re kin 5 AAA e ig a aang aa | ew arnie
-armed i céntrated in a or ren y ye ny person refusing or neglecti ae ch none can appreciate more fully than the meroh
an a inter ted the canals ĉi wil citizens of this me: i tly to alter o
ermo. The rupted quartered si "ateity wa e at- | bon thoat ragan ng rh to be properly stamped, relatively, to bp Fig of ane world. "Therefore, although în
acked every night. ‘The Neapolitan bev was cruising | of 1g. ona certified cop A RRA of “ox A secure in andi y i a: OAB, i we ssenanbe ae
; along the coast, and the Government had sent rein- register rths, aed Cady Ez riag d deaths any guise from ourselves the fact that the "improved modes
_ forcements. The English residents at Palermo embarked | jy ints Pd its tot p fd Be hé arriages, deaths, or | of communication now. ey have called for greater
E oh dard the ahi P Way an ib Kët Ou the Sth 4 > y o be paid by y our in all our defensive preparations. All that we
acd the ships of war in the bay 5th inst. deere d =
. ) inst. | such copy or extract. esire —all that, I am confident, the country desires —
Count Cavour has sent two notes to the Neapolitan - |is to be placed in a proper state of defence. Nothing
bhi on et exhorting it opt the same line) yoy We ye ee Sor ek h te - | an be more, ppieotioneb le. pohing ae bonmore peagi
of policy as Piedmont, and the other insisting that the | tes ak rA A Sage ae bae 4
= éscutcheóns of the Legations of Tuscany, Modena, ath a at e to pio for p Menen, and 943 to ER for the ER AAA n oer tan. it is ion ke
and Parma, at Naples, shall be taken down. ay; 0 226; Reduced and | estimate. A si judicious annual expenditure is far less
G mi aE i i ‘ p A 4 a ik: s haa Two and a Half | burdensome and much more effective for its object. T trust I
E KEY.—The Duke of Brabant arrived at Constan ler 3,78; ; ive p nt. Stock of 1859, | Shall be forgiven ‘for ae the: prod ee ea a
~ tinople on the 9th inst., and was received by the Sultan 1033; To per Cent. Enfaced Rupee Paper, 98} to 98; involve matters which ought ti
|, xt the Rophaa Palca. On the fellow day the Dike Ditto Five anda Half ver Cents” 1034 ion Pong | at down without expressing my ae
3 ytd ro tel raphe deskah Sane! Sa per Cent. Debentures of 1859, 86k to a3 india B bite have sald before th that TE tat cnt ret a e
legra . dis. ; i ie E t will be found m B
Calcutta ih accounts | to tl the 16th March, six days after [Brian Old uae Aa $ pi 12s „pm 3 Hit pi g FRPR RE een on ahga itir an in a. it is
A eg . condu
alf per Cents., 65%; Ditto Four per Cent. Cer- | and navy, nothing ean can oro pF cee onsen to the Gael
Calcutta —Outr by the ryots of Lover Bengal have taken ints 100 to 100} ex div.; Mexican Three per Cents., | interests of the country. If, on the other hand, it is intended
lace. The Lisutetiatit. Governorhas issued anotification, “witied, Fs bal aed P ? | to displace those servi h
Rist 214 to 21$; Peruvian Uribarren Four ar Half p ge sale pit Pag mcg aia a
itis hoped, will be effective. san = rhage pere among 6: mda siege ti a shall pe | an adjunet to the oy joe adap ees, however, these volunteer
_ the holders of Bengal Bank shar EY i e fallen 1501. a Cent 3; Ditto Three per Cents., 69} ex div.; | corps are ape ip pcan ee to the State.”
Share since Mr. Wilson’s Spcerh. TORA z ve per jis S y wes Spanish Tl Pattee) of ey Thou,
Bombay.—The indignation of the whole Anglo-Indian public 463; Turkish Six 76% P | aN. little has been heard
had been excited by the et mortality which had occurred ee Sey 1854, 76 to 764; Ditto for | of the, gri Fo vo for = a fow months the prepara-
on board the various vessels which had arrived at Madras and 1858, 614; Ditto ai tea Four per Cents., 1014. ee tions, for sea are goin ith the utmost activity,
Bombay with Dem it n ia iliii fo: ae Ss 3 < ——— | |The JAA i Paai iP i) Ye Darang Set requis
Curma.—. e dir O everal alteration e machi-
ogee dire but betoyg ev was pt ab the anf of England. ; nery aft had made her trial trip. All these
ž steam Trad was uninter- | Notesissued .. .. .: 29,389,340 | Government Debt .. .. £1 demands, of 0 be implicitly ied wit
rupted ae ath cgi The ‘ape Seog Sarapan Gore ee ion tti
Algerine, and Dove, proceeded northward under sealed Silver ce
rau i the 16th. February. It is rumoured that the | pe ee Bx. o
'hinese have wi guns from th u forts ere
to strengthen with them the Tien-tsin forts. Kwee ae ek sna ele n easan | ane scale pend Wea
liang, Chief Imperial Commissioner, has been refused aie Dewees Gaia oiher Securité E
permission to retire into private life. The Cou a ne Gold aud Sliver Coit >!
ekin is alarmed at the preparations of the sition ee aay | ee. 5,878,135 geri 3 i
General Montauban has arrived at Hongkong on his | Other Deposite iiia osa l form the basis. ol
way to Shanghai, and Sir Hope Grant left Singapore ‘pen ipo wet vehi w d to some engineering
for Hong Kong on the 7th of March. 18th day of April, 1860. A M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Seim, to which the eal completion of all the machinery
P Taras — Allis in Japan are still in a very unsettled | be ; t sintrusted, Both hee cont pty oat will
state. A native interpreter employed b; bho Beth abou FO MENEAR Se, SELL Oe be VI DE ob treed
Minister las tows Di: on yet E ritis € agette Bt fe aeteck o be far aye of what an originally sniseinesen. mor Bam
pursuing r e pess likel: - lead TUESDATY— K PON ERG ex 0002. upwrig
ard r complion- caatleupon: Tyne, la ey se A A Fong an ae includes; among other minor items, the building of new
tións. The Japanese Ambassadors we: s Street, Hatcham, Rood ane, Cay, Oil
United States on the 10th inst. we to leave for the Si genom! Seeka hh an See pox store-rooms, iron stanchions to support the cargo deck,
THE GARDENERS’ lh el AND AGRICULTURAL SE
refixing the boat davits, a screw tunnel, additional
] bunkers.
rod with a t
from the vestry, „and, w
e This was “the
a lon
to light “the candles,
india-rabber porong t mo flan
asts. eo
angerous in
ges filled up with wedges o m, so
P f hor: s tojp
render the mast as rigid as if of one nie piece. Austins
e fitting of at least | M
pe of the Board of Trade is th
o additional boats of the la rgest kind. ey will le
d by any vess i as t
r 70 ton
rs
PPE ERER
oo rini 7 dee te dimens
cutter. With the
good many a alterations and a
though fi
the past at by
M‘Lennan, an i of i impro vement in the
way of working details gor etri already effected. |
Among the most important pansies ged is that of
fitting the main engines, both and add] e, with |
sions oe
adjus a pete will be made,
bee en,
hich
a heavy
therefore be withdrawn: and = Ta ko the | vestry-room
flanges filled
hey | are of
a 60 0
engines and machinery konenly a|
xercised during |
Mr. | ch
where!” and
© brake throash the at ies
> sone back, but was
chur ch b byt
ac | weep Ti
{Apri 14, 1860.
r| Joyce s peep the
r som
endm: negatived
e no hae resolution, rae A ei Bil, being carrie
ch } had been
d bya a
large ori ty. The mee ting, whi of a
iay
PURIFICATION OF THE THAMES.— ans f
Wo Ei ahi a va zenved tender: aior the supply of
perchlor: iron in quantities not attending 5345
0 | gallons a ds ‘for the deodorisation of the Thames. The
THE
=
way to
w arami si Sk
n
Lotidon n Bridge sewer,
rds
of the river, and at 15 on the south. The Fleet
wer is expected to require Fie elo daily; the
Ta ons; the King’s Scholars”
Pond sewer, ; the Ranelagh sewer, 382
Tie pet and the Duffield sewer, eager 414 geer
s
the
the rails, but Alio remainder, with Mr. Bryan King, Mi
cu
rector, Mr. Dove, the koei and Mr. retin th
aponte ed ee were hem aed i in by the mob, who
ide: » and then
feed pumps. Fc t
qt WW:
dur ing th e
hot months ati te main ae deat i works are com-
pleted. The > Lancet. , however, states that the nE RE
ing
e hose, thou
engines. As regards the paddle-engines, it is a
that by means of an improved adjustment of the slide
ticipated |
ann was ae ne the os
were more
to the altar, a ng-desk, his
upon t the next trial of speed. appears ‘that there is
ape their chemists who
mistaken “Dales of iron” for Fo echldride: of
iron. It says that Dales fuid certainly contains an ex-
cess of perchloride of iro yg ae: : has other
gredients which give i -very
different from simple Perchioride 2 of i Ten which has
proved to be perfectly useless for deodorising purposes.
“The res sult,” se says the Lane wet, “will be , that thousands:
r in-
eadin
whic the ster nal for another bo ane. ied
howling, valli, hissing, and slam ing o
Tt
ample stea m n the engines, at full work, but the
ders so to spea! oy h
expel after tt
down stroke of the e pistom and a loss of power is pro- |
Sere by the engines Aia
ffered thei
aeai The most
o overcome the resistance e | re
with the service until eb came 5 to! sie ‘the iid ”? when
turned bt to the o
congregation, w 0, in thei eir
red lini of iis Master o
1
vk sen in dus
screw engines is slightly: raising who had long odds to con
Si fearfu
EE mosting oe bet French sire
ication eceived fro
w
the screw shaft, in order to allow the aftermost va earing | of the principal offenders out of the chur ni those of the Adige an aF o i tent of 61 kilometres
to be re d. From this bearing all the patent white Mr. „King de scended from the desk there was more | (38 miles). The banks on the land sid
metal on which the shaft revolves has worn out. Mr t a dis 7 to 15 kilometres. The whole
this an ordinary gun metal bearin faced with lignum | MeDoneid went into the pulpit. There: was a loud shout th the Lido and the main-
St, (ter CP ee A st ta fonnd Lee ee N ET] oie
raised sufficiently from the iaido to rg
esii As much trouble or expen ue
fitted with water-tight doors are to be cut grate oiea
the coal bunkers, , Which are also to be better ventlated,
| mistake, as he wore no othing oat. a white fur University |f
hood. Si fw a r hymn, which was sung BA the choir |
after n, was travestied by the congregation |
with pedea poma nity. As the rector aid his staff
the
ae a violent outrage was com- |
left the altar for
five narrow ne wig a ‘ide which at Venice causes
| the water to rise from 3 to 5 feet. It was from no
oles con este
Vene!
all the e ‘rivers away from
us means of defence
w of seats ne atall times. This latter i isan anon | mitted upon them, and mals
those what haat the Rio danger which might savag the conduct of the mob who aA. them
arise from an al proper means to ascertain at | that Mr Su rinten -who-had—been. wail
all times that the heat inthe Donker er exces- | outside; rushed in with a large body of police, ce, and,
sive. 1 are the alterations which have to having first guarded ct altar sieht succeeded in
f tl ourse of time in clearing the church, m arts
great Taga of time, and it is confidently „hoped that
and will accompany the Prince of Wales on his trip to
Mr. SPURGEON’S PE
was held a few days si
m
LE.—A public rutem
onday
was igid at the Tham
a pre
nd were therefore careful to prevent its being gradually
filled u Alies the alluvial deposits of ri 3 seen
mg
| effectual means of maintaining mths me condition
bis their city in a ay? state, ver had
any o other r sewers than its c
proper depth, the and taken out is conver toa
beyond the Gi ; r to sg ee balding
ground for small space
covered by e there once live 0,000 hu an
pt Bast) ae ae 120,000; and
oned. At Venice the proportion of those who
PEETS is
tropolitan tabern or the Rev. pu n, marks for the firs for the
in progress, and for adopting measures to obtain addi- | second offence, and the fo rfeiture “ot all his goods and
tional Seaton egg. sa m g was presided over | chattels and Te ae for life for iie ‘third anii;
by Mr. retary read a statement of | After a long. m investigation Mr. Selfe said that a mark
the bu aildas fand up iy the dere time, from he it bee 13s. 4d the gem wis liable to be fined 567.,
appeared that be e had b ived 18,9047. 1 ‘pay ment vse ing in church. Whenever
and they had sti to make up a sum o of 12,0007. to of a bad charac inade out a very seve:
aed the cretion nae sum of 6107. was eöntishuted fasion or a lengthened i digra soutien’ would be inflicted,
in the course of the igi but in the present instance he meon the justice
eenias as ED IN ST. GEORGE’S-IN-THE- | the case would be an toe by fining the prisoner sie
Ea The E , or 12. 6s. 8d., and in default of payment six
ie min of “the disturbances in the parish church, months’ ae re o less. The fine was
rioters in morning See citing to be d t
the
ENT the ages of 60—80 is one in ans at Paris, one in
200 ; Aa va ice, Toe who live to the ages of 80— 100,
are t Paris, one i 3
does Siok “hhenibato © ascribe such a result
water of the lagoon, o me r, in other words, to the karate
properties of ‘the salt it contains. Could not a similar
advantage, he a me ed to London? Th
f | Thames is but
aS ina
small river oiy Londo:
TSA ES
with si
ral boja; a Sas Serie Arar and in |
hama alpacas the prisoner was liberated. On a
ted | Mr. C. Warre 5 Adams, a i "young gentleman, the ‘son
only within the city that it acquires a depth o0
e = 4 and a width of 1200 fe Deptford
hold large men-of-war. E Jarge
is not owing the small slow river above
escribed,
‘a i on i be + alae ing the sweet water back
creates a point where the water
ee minutes my
a of the i Middlesex. core applied to Mr. Selfo
for a eee ee Mr. W. J. Thompson, the senior
churchwarden, for having: ue him by Lynd collar, and
Beyren] en the rioters, kicked him
the altar steps in order to
force a for the
ames mob. Mr. Selfe granted the summons withou commen
Payer
or point armenn the city is built. Now,
if we consider that it as ant a fae oe
sewer ol
peopled with 3,000,000 of iebitants and. om
of per ns
i matter, it ma
aa pyon
who avo connexion wi rish were | the examination of numerous witnesses, Me Yardley, in in power M. Grimaud proposes, therefore, Ps pse
alowed aaan Aram the priva ate a tthe rectory | a long jad ment, expressed his, o inion that wha t Mr. the evil b constructing two sew 5 parallel to the
into the church, The sae a when the Tho wh koi É A E enaA G is
mob was admitted head rushed. into t did not — that he had used perfectly salt. A bar should be aniraa AA e
worst ponina hümour, a — howling ory sais any sre ce,— he contrary, it seemed that he had | Thames, above London; and the sewers shonld commu-
with all ere they rendered more | sent away all the persons who hed invaded the altar, | nicate by flood- —— i the water above the bar, so
Aon Sern saw the aldrie the altar. It | Mr. ee am included. He paa ha me oo we under | that they may be fiushed every day at low water. By
was? = tote 1 a white >As filled with crosses and | these circumstances se this means the Thames will receive no more elements of
emblematieal de urmounted by a number of Tirs Bem “On "Good l Friday after- | infection. As for those which it already | contains, they
of us sizes, “one roses, white zoana t ti t p
and red and white roses mi There w ia Fields, in paren to oppose the Sunday Trading | for the ee of the miasmatic effluvia. 3
of flowers on the altar. Over the quasi altar hung the Bill now before Parliament. r. Osborne, a working} FRAUDULENT TRADE M from
chandelier, at which hassocks, Prayerbooks, and Bibles | man, was ca e chair. “Mr. M‘Sweeney mov. on Hakiel wns of the nort! i 3
were freely thrown a few Sundays On this | thefollowing section :—“ th ae M.P., Mr. Bazley, M.P., Mr. Schole Z
_ Occasion it had two wax candles—altogether | House of is uncalled for, unnecessary, and unjust MP, a Mr. Brown Westhead, had an andience’
; about 32 in number—festooned with to those who are least able to aes themselves. | with } Mr. tine a pienine parae at
and white roses, About 10 minutes after thecongregation | This meeting t to use every e, to — ragga mengin peo
had been adinitted a white-robed chorister came forth exertion to oppose the Sandy Trading Bill.” Mr, ' upon goods, the
Arr 14, 1860.]
cotton, and
custom of giving short lengths on reels of
marked as con-
oe dto Mr. te a reel of cotton
THE GARDENERS’
into those regions, of which he has lately given an
Aaka Ft the Royal segue Society. The
suf
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL —_
r his mare, the
fel her Ser ds
g 100 yar s, but in which there were Pid 45; Zool ogica al Society’s specim ffer re fi rom the | with her request; s at es called him names an
= yar we tableknife at him, the handle of which.
yards. Alexandria to Southampton, b but t prospect of him on the face, he e e threw it.
with the sper rt measures de oebu os ap said it did, | their speedy re ET wig at her and it Struc k her throat and cut it.
but by a very dpa process, ge fuer wished to| HEALTH oF ie — The P: th ld hi d gone so far he h
obtain an- enact: tment enabling g them t sum- Weekly Return states that the deaths aai in the | better finish it and murder her altoget ether. He seized
marily as a fraud. tain wh y, April 7, were 1439, showing se, = em and settin md her cutherthroat “After
factured them. Mr. Ashwort! Ai said there were reels | a great decrease on the 1708 setnie in the previous nad murdered the h A soverei
old in whi maker’s name, the length, and the | week. The average number of des c ets a nal crown have Oe rein along with the girls
quality were false. If they asked the, Pener, he woul i ing | dig of om a years 1850-59, wl e itd ja bearing marks like blood stains.
py he did not know the length was as he never ation, is of | The half-cro obtained from the landlady at the
asured it, and they therefore thought “this should be mortality therefo ore APNR inues high; the * acathe in | publichouse “a Eagles esfield, pea risoner and his
Nag oe return exceed the able number by | father efi a Aart Hes of K on the Wednesday after th
nt one, involving two or three foa sand pounds, bu „During the vek the births of 838 boys and 755 | m rder. je in the possession of
fica
hundreds of ionni nds of pounds were invested in hat | |
Ther
girts i in all 1593 children, were registered in London,
EF
dre e
trade. as another branch in which thissystem was | In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1850-59 | buried sag i Fe er the ground at Sosgill, Bramley
carri the AOA ining coats; these were | the pe ther number was 1617. Moss, n e’s Water. m this ould seem
rolle ight, and tied in parcels labelled 20 or 24 | | that the murderer had rifled the box of his victim while
yards, but in reality there were only 18 yards; this w. rk her blood. On Saturday
someti reduced a still lower number, a Provine e prisoner was brought up before t e Cockermontir
there was nothing to prevent its going on further. Ther CARLI Town Cou cin nE e granted upon ARA, when Mr. Dunne Sinais charged him
was no individual rem an peas ni sip cdl came to | yery liberal fre toMr. A ig “5 ane the | with wilful murder, and applied for a remand. r
the Gov ernment ‘to ask them to r a which | use. of the sewage of Carlisl years, and Mr. | | prisoner was remanded until Thursday. The coroner’s.
t the honest trad 1t w dy omary for | M‘Dougall has commenced his pl eke ek ont the | Inquest terminated wb a verdict of Wilfuk
ny h i for goods purporting to be Willow Hokens, which he has leased from the Duke of | Murder against the p
ee certain lengths bnt t t and if Devonshire the purpose The Carlisle Tean EVIZES.— The Spani
did “do it another would. After states that save area of the, h olme is about 80 a Priya at the recent assizes ‘for "the ae wi pes
some conversation, Mr. Roebuck mate there was a man | divided by the Caledo or | ta owbridge hcombe, was executed on
a
A fow days ago about a aoe
in America named Collins, pabi ha great reputation | 6i a an cres. The. PESE of the main Sewer is in Wednesday in re of the new prison, in the presence
for the axes he made; every o pen Collins’s axes, and | the wate FREAR near the t to the lat, $ He continued to protest his.
the ingl anufac rers consequently made r holme an engine-house has been erected, | imnocence to the ast,
similar axes, which they stamped with the sae of oe fend ont leh fi sl ide of the main sew = Dournam.—The Durham Wear io fee Association
Collins, and sent to America for sale, s was done Tan a sluice so arranged font as much of the sewage pri
by every house in Birmi m, excepting three. n be diverted into it may be desired as it flows ar f fish
M. Gibson said he thought they bad established their into
re a
Ar. div
š i mee in ite course to the rive:
i
smaller sap ha et is constructed, in which i is mixed a
Wee fine
tench in healthy condition, were put into the Wear in
th
r tank, and there disinfect
ards of bobbin
contain 100 yards, but |
mon consent or understanding in the
ei
amputation of fraud. After some conver: aeg it was
rranged that a draught of a Bill should be prepared to
be submi tted to the law officers of the Crown, with a
om:
come to be considered as su banat oat any | a
d.
the se hi eei A pow ie pump worked
wage asi it
e thus disinfected
Hemp: D. — The oop gua of the-
ae ae ore = te gee W a ded called
the ma; gistra es on Saturday, when
th
e a about 10 inches
in diameter, ri 2 o the holme, where |
the following moè bid eon 7A adopted :—A small |
ps A pia foo and a fooi t sen, covered jori
pa the prs a ith a bbe?
descent, is is construc ted to run a all row and th he hol
of John i erd the gamekeeper. From the phi po
i a PAASA Hn had made a post mortem examina-
the it appeared that the death of the
shot wound oe the:
collarbone. The:
carotid artery, the ju
wo
one intended to represent a alls “length hie gure,
on a high pedestal, in ~~ nen “= aroma a scroll, ‘it
the other, a bus
te canals connected at
| Pe
— | plot:
able alone for ọut-doo;
an elevated sedaani
res in fr
was | as
masini but
he committee
e in oe Peat but it | This
with
of pos had been s
bo fein, up. te
abot Ht sta
the ends, and t ormed into
The whole felis is ci us ‘ie ided into
ra maed by canals; te sewage can be let at
aeia one of the a s or into the pi ole,
| and t ee
a
of the windpipe were ga rt so that
have been instantaneo! Some of the ey aie
into the lower part of the chest, wale it lay loose. It
was proved tha t tl the prisoner Cane had t aken his gun
evening before the murder, and
hus a nee ne plot or ps sie aa a
ed by stre: RA is intend a
iasa eos
e filled bi breaches are poaki in e ee
hat a staple had been put upon it wr ch could not
have been broken b; i jit Som i
wn pt
canals ar
whieh allows the „sewage to overflow the whole of the
a f it h dated
absor ‘bed, and it will then A left [i
yr
[ze]
ge
ne
stated by 3 Mr. Digby att, but,
the structure in sb A
as
The motion was then carried
e | holme where gep grass is grow
the
others eie it is
wri
romons W
pos! for the scythe, and rite again where the pro
of i ess. The fluid used as the
rated esse ence as it
Fy
oie moh few por ays si
Hull Volunteer "artillery we
WAAG o
d
account,
| by other witnesses, hew was about the house at the ve
itted. So far, , however, |
din St. Pan). Aa that t+ euE
nmit'
be peak in ‘roti fi pee thee same su at
lowing “bs upo pri
cor
was only one of si ee there beng no posi-
ve Aiense to naplicate ate
dangerous state, but there is some
‘ecovery.
IVERPOOL.—Within the last few days two of the-
Coes
E ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. —Follo ich he wore on the > day i soldiers who came home from India i in the Great Tas-
f Japan, the arrival of which w we Professor ‘Taylor r in order t p looking | ia }
recently sia a second tion had not yett | fi dropsy and the latter from dysentery, indluved w
a character has just arrived at the Zoolo ogical Society’s | concluded. tl fferi According to the»
Gardens, This consists ef two living specimens of je surve see day and nd until LpA meda when Mr. calculations of the e governor of the workhouse there has:
celebrated bird of the White Nile, fent ede. known to | Dunne, the pial sine, deemed it bis ate to direct | been, i nata a the one ir
sti 1851 through the a of the| his apprehans As soon as it becam that he ho embarked on board
every 13 of
the ship. _
by Mr. Gould ys iceps rex. Ke vine: -head, as its) fested in this armani Tomat ranen E Mr. M. meeting of the Eancnshire - Por
name teiposta, 4s arge stork, y cs type goin formers’ Union was held at the Free Trade Hall om
mous pelican-like bil = had tl Thursday evening to consider Se Sie gy whe Reform,
bird in its capacity fe for Teva fish. te Pettit was fobie ton in order to see Cass as he was taken | with especial to Lord John Russell’s Bill.
her Majesty’s Vice-Consul at Chartoum, at the junction | to the sta He was aj ein nded aa brought to aren = Wilson ae ad there were about 5000-
of the ite and Blue Nil a the Ta f first ye ervey in a clos mveyance after dusk. Crowds ag rag ar WE KA from Mr. gs
introducing this extraordinary er to Europe in | of people had by this sin giec mite the route, MP; Peter Ryland, of Warrington; and Mr.
aliving state. In the month of ate of 1 Jast year Mr. pe their hisses avd groans carriage passed | tlenry Ashworth, of Bolton, Mr. Bright spoke to the
etherick mbled at rtoum two e elephants, two show ed how great was their ssmathy for the girl, and | following effect :—
rhinoceroges, four hippopotami r the prison pipe 7 = Cooking back to the last two ths in Parliament, he:
PESE rm tobe able to say that what we beheld was highly
conveyance to Europe. OF this noble collection the pati If it had not been for the enormous, the need-
present pair of the gee a and one young male | the ia nora A . Dun ane went to him, wus Joi t say the guilty military expenditure, he
hippotamus ` alone ae i months’ a ‘told him he wished to a statement about the | wou! have been willing to express unmixed ere of
Jou - The bale eniceps inhabits the | murder., Mr. Dunne sent praa for the magis- Me pet from MF, G are pag teary rg op aa
the: gh degree the banks ofthe White Nile, ae tag! clerk J his feme the phe - d murders ed An m H E eee th ese but hey rh ee bk
e t WO evi vi L
legree of north soe hie’ where it ob- these thre ass c Sse field prun nti sco 5 my phn ery awae ito fall
Sewell
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE nae AL GAZETTE.
[Arri 14, 1860.
operati ee years from that time. He believed we | nate pp to I d himself, ngers n thei - way ; to America, and the steamers
shri nd te ani of France much rere Meral toa tee | fo e stream to the corner of the | are sadé a “brisk tride in conveying them over from
reaty received? The treaty She received, Ww ith marked |a ajo ining g Ba and was re alive oa psy the | Wa terford á the e papers agree in stating that the
coldness by both Houses, and hotly oppos arge party | next day, ie unable to articulat: called | tide of rpe inei has set in in right earnest from the
Peete ae sor pe yee beet wy accoraing to to precedent: i | Sowerby, w ad been seen in his com pany an te oe | wes 9g rovince.
Pe soe ftl from t Atr Epvoation.—The Archbishop of Dublin
be lo’ ne
had ower, col upon his clothes there is nat cies
t
operation at o treaty had not Acu Vod | the marks of blood has ‘published a pasikatin to a reissue of the address
S SEn T er, but wa ied into effect on | that he was the ai ee ne of the crime. samo ag to his clergy at the time of his withdrawal
p gue ill of a segra $ mat the duties were chiefly taken MÒ rious disturbance took place on | from the Boar
off luxuries ; p
negotiat ian ents Giplomatist ’ avs iol y. to be boa: h Haver, line-of-battle i on å Taeeday even- | system had been nities all along as it is now
in all of the world receiving enormous salaries, yet we | ing at Spithead on the question o Fre and “ive sal Paii hey would still bea commissioner. _ The sabi
oul: k in vain for any service rendered by them to English | the ringleaders, com rising two nes one Mar I it
dust: ya . to, Sie oe done by the unpaid and inex a iNeryman at ad Hoh SiR: iu et
perienc iplomatist, Mr. en. But the true reasons against RS 2 s
the treaty had not been given in the House of Com ons. The | Victor ry as priso onera, The affair, it is reported, must soba vit mae of the Lord Primate. friar
eye wR HRY ego sources of indirect. taxation, and | teymin martial perat
u military expenditure by a tax from ich i
hatektier: tere Wonld T ao ee O hes took DAAD ebay: Elizabeth en in wife reat | with tl the Ulster National Education Society i in upholding
things would go together. If Parliament raised the tatay musician Said dancing-master in this recently I
mditure to 20 or 30 mi me ue increase committed for trial on the char: a4 l gra a in Ireland. The requisition “callin ng the
Prr A Wee RRS oy (Mr. Bright) thought i¢ "coupled most unpr iy ite scale. Her detection was very re- ing was si Ta = 2 members of Parliament, 2
happy Yee that this result should have been brought | markable. It agree T m md ‘visited the shop of High sheriffs, 3 baron te 28 1 gistrates, 23 Episcopalian
about. This treaty promised Heee and confidence with | Mr. Steward, n bacor nisters ss Pr tëri ministers, 4 ministers of
France, but there were persons Pa s the en moderate exten Hor testant denominations, 81 laym of the
race tng tho Cro sa a | süspicion of AA Stew ay: ae as et wore Established ‘Church, and 44 Presbyterians and others
oat alla z When da ‘system beg 2 hi cloak, her bulky appearance led him to fancy that se A letter from the "Bishop of Der s read sat the
tion Deoa oe In e it had reached | had committed some dishonest a As she was about | meeting commending the “ oo teous” cause
pr to quit the shop he intimated vie suspicions to her, and a which the meeting was convened, and expressing
all s thorough persuasi ion that ite Sikia system has
s Tep stood cit éaled ent her cloak. She b already been _ productive of great | 20 right the country
© breath of Pee oa ei de annoyed and surprised at the intimation, bu ti at lar ; d g p le
Frimod a
as firm, and express
he tre: nelud
Mg REA of taxation, = hakio. i "the | | Stewar ae
sM
sed his determihatidi th t
t his being satisfied
a Saba
of ranchise. It oe Fernet
ribotion of amata, aad did net ‘ay otami she eward’s good
hed ù
ae ballot The borough voters in England and Wales n no a had not siticdiasied, but that she had in her possession
um iev L
Would i oniyi bda R 107,000, Was that a nibaguro likely to o givo an | drapire fk ie teks ee on an sae lien
‘ignoran cited mob a preponderant ponar y all the fy;
land ? 32 it was said t w voters | She was thereupon Pater ito the custody of
. Bill rou swamp thea polic ee offic cer, and re emoved to ~ the station.
‘as used at the | were
ver -
vot persons | found oom proving that had ih honestly | J
She was lo dged i in the Bridewell |
were
Pp
e power in |
The Archdeacons of Cork and ©
number of the vel ed the nai A isd of ook,
Cloyne, and Ross, h adopted an address t hanking
the Lord Primate et
in his recent address on “ine subject ‘of education, and
expressing reer a e that it rer lead to a satisfactory
settlement of The Bish hop
of Ossory, on the other ha bli to
ate has
nd,
his clergy lamenting the advice ga sh the mat
‘ey. o members of the Church Ed pee ‘oct to
ain ah tional te oy under certain circumstances,
aa urging them o seek for aid fro os Commis-
sioners of National Bavtestioi, under any circumstances,
to enable them iy te carry on their | schools, so long as
such aid can o
Bright) ro | Ho The property upon her wass - f submitting
: Naa POA Sw | ti fied, and as several losses had been previously reported | to the distinctive rule of the national ba Upwards
at Pay eg k = ‘eect be" at the station, it was deemed advisable that search ne Praet e signed
E of ‘ot Reforma should no onger 0 obstruct Ss ide be made at her lodgings, where sh livi g s opposition
Lida rate from her husband. On ex ining her bed- | to the national der
om Bo officers found an immense e Y of oo
beries for months past The age Scotlan NA
NIVERSITY.—The installation of the
> ) burgh
sit permanently _ n umery to a considerable -| University, is appointed to take place on Monday next,
and to toll 1t that they did | In another vere discovered 200 yards of cotton Li td oe es g Music Hall. The installation ~
5 Sete ects parallel | print, and a t variety of other articles, including ancellor is deferred till
resent time and that of Mr. Pitt with r regen | o | fa ney stationery and things of a ar description. Whitsuntide holidays ak noble lord, „Who i is at _ present
oe with range, In 178 Te ‘prisoner it appeared, carried on the business of a| at Cannes, b ing u o visit
‘ape ang He. = | dressmaker and milliner; she visited drapers’ shops son, His lörd ship hi Fist accepted thë office of Presi-
y ni d bay a article s in her business, s and th ther obber ries were com- den of the | Philosophical Institution, vacant by the
W. mitted acaula’
rouse ill-fecling against | get the articles she required, all o f whie h were carefully | ABERDEEN i ast N n the 3d inst. the Earl of
ast
bye? Times pis following in te ag of cloak. Her ne ether appearance
talled Lord Rector of Marischal Ce
Airlie
Satie: etl concen vi her
Di
t st e
X disarm ir On; sr thou and University, Aberdeen, in the presence of a large
missi never meng 3 ie È adresse t of the moe ete citizens. His tor r ang
Sarton: 0 n T nsiderable length, and was
Scholes d his só he students ata ban nqu uet in
A p livi ing a +} w gl 4
were found dead in n thelr cott ago under circumstances
which leave no doubt that
y. He
latte apron for th
fas vak, ta
ng dearly for the soletnn “i ee Of his co | strangulation by some member of the family living in
cpap | his the house. The second son and a daughter have been |
not to the aristocracy who, wrapt = taken into sea to await ka r a coroner’s |
ow-coumtrymen dan U Ten prera 0 e | inquest, but the impression e murder was |
that
oa ot perpe EA Ai e toit it committed A the T seit Ae hó is ri- to fits and
Da i ani gears che
Het bo ited an
from a a clique of =—
shal
Tue I C —The nery of Kilmore,
| icant — aes ene of. Tord Taero and Vesey, has
E A eutenant upon the Rev.
an Al
e wäll | heen éo
a drawing of it is| Dr,
Dr. Bruce, who
5- For nearly two, yeas it has. been
an that ent another aber
in during a heavy gl wn. a
bration of founders | 1845-6. ‘ounts ep! which hay:
or a e ace
and benefactors will take y take place on bis coe June 20, | the yey since the tie of the “emigration
; ain 3 and, on e e day, it is | season hav Sei tiated sna idea. A
rumoured , that her Mà ill open the New Museum rong sin i Cor. ards 300 passen pier
C grenn at ‘ae day for New
Que in
a, ered ketis Targ abe for nego Many:
attended as
niich
that will be ent, |
fer ab yeh the office are Fraai of the A E |
à his successor, ya ident
—A German
e a regular flight of emigrants from the
west of Ireland. Nearly through that
tle, Was cruelly imur- | town for Liverpool one day last week on their to
neighborhood OF thin | Aiii while others took the line from Galway. ‘The | Set.
oa hi the a anne a 7, jority of them came from Foo anna in the}
been | county of Mayo, but a considerable n umber belonged to’)
Miho body the county of
vafsi. | the tenis o thei Wea rail way are daily crowded with
arose we should Satire Of tbat iani Pee
crease int the DOARRE OL follow ed si aay ofa
Clonmel papers state that |W
the cole buildings.
THE LEvoH Estates.—The North British Mail
| states that editcdly have the es hs o the n Tordi
| country recovered from the ayi ao Bes the
Countess Home disentailing her tate n the
announcement is made that the Dake of Sieci has
commenced a similar Uy se Be mding over 10
bi ie a all south of the For As far as can be
judged from the intimations, i Que natty a ita
itant i diteffy in in nfriesshire, es not ‘included.
Within the last two or three S some others of his
miés were similarly d of. Res effect of &
disentailment will be that fie dake (a rant feus and
the like to all the other towns over the idake, which he
bas hitherto aip A Rt
shop
Sed at the Pri leaving no less than
, e wi e ago o respect à miser, She was
ever married, and studiously avoided parting with &
single “farthing that ae ould Noid In this way, and
by dint of half starv eceeded in
starvation, she sti
e tage sum, which she lias
anmtitties to destitute people of
who are natives of and have lived in the
phe
Apr 14, 1860. |
and
gig’ « Rose Middleton beat Lord Glasgow's b f aud Eda.—
Sweeps. Lord Anne sley’s Sweetsauce beat Paletace, Apollyon,
“Richmond, Cavriana, and Jason.
~~ TUESDAY New market Handicap. Mr. Mundy’s Confectioner
$ , Remunerator, and 19 others.—Second New-
. Mr. T. Parr’s A revenghe beat Brother
2 King of Diamonds, and 13 others.— Match. Lord
Ey. Powlett's, Delusion beat Philomela. —Fourth ae Stakes.
Ba hild’s b. c. beat Rattlebone an md
f late. Lord Stamford’s Tyran
‘Blue J: HEE Bevis, ‘Athos, and 5 others.—The pei h pant
m’
3 Plate,
he:
beat Doat Kraay mia kari 9 ienei — Men
Stakes. Roser beat The Monk,
Weardale beat Kna)
THE GARDENERS’
He was born in 1780, and was therefore in his 80th
His father was a
At the cor ronation of her Ma; ajost ty rs ead
a baronet. He occupied the ars, and
it w: ing his provostship tha eas Majesty a her first
bin- | visit to Edinburgh. At the di hy Ry in 1843, Sir James, who
hi for several years previously held the office of a ruling
elder e Scotland, joi: he Free Church, of which
he re ter a conscientious member. He served
‘or y irector of mz ic companies and bene-
lent institutions, but during his latter eae ane ee by
one or tio:
retained the chairmanship of the Life POSEA o ‘Scotland
to the time of his death, and held for some time the office of
Jord Fitz william’s Richmond ‘beat ee —Aske Produce | Peebles-shire, by whom he leaves two daughters and two sons,
Stakes, Colonel Towneley’s Sparro Sabreur.— | the eldest of m succeeds him in the ti ees estates.
Sweeps. wey of Bedford’s Vicar of Bray, beat Drum Major ah oxen IRWIN N, 7K H., for aa of the 63d Foot, and many
and Merrym: —Subscription Plate. Mr. Newland’s Philomela | yea’ andan: f the troops in Western Australia, died at
peat Athos, eencnd, ranan, Woodburn, and Egbert.— Cheltenham a few rad since, at a advanced age. He entered
Mai wh. Duke of Bedford's Plum received forfeit. — Sweeps. | the army in 1808, and paved an ntho Peninsula from oul
Mr. Locke’s Man Friday walke 1809, to February, 1814, inclu the capture of Oporto,
escalade, battle of Salamanca, ca of Madrid and the
mrt sina ot wee and the ‘enees, besides various
mishes on the advance and retreat of the army.
He alEO i aas lin th Paavon campai; in 1817 and 1818 in
Ceylo: He was gazetted com nt of the troops in
es Australia in 1839, where aa ee until he retired
i 5. -Hi
ved the war medal and
nine clasps for his services,
ir. W. ANE STANLEY died on Wednesda; ay at, Paultons,
the family seat, near Smee, He was lg ie any Dy HAS well
known as a zealous sup rhs the turf.
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
Lord W. Powlett’s c.—Bennington Stakes, Baron Roth- | Plymouth, where he had gone on a visit to his son, Captain
’s King of Diamonds beat Desmond.—Sweeps. Count Bat- | Forrest.
bells of Islay and Shawfield), to HARRIET, f
HENRY WILLIAM VINCENT, ae = oF Thotwemed Te ken p:
sington, and Lily Hill, Bracknell,
DEATHS.—On the 7th inst, a ens Gata, GERTRUDE
Mary a infant denen ier s & Alea’ d Viscountess
Bury, aged 5 months—4th Bagshot, oe Hon. SIDNEY
hip: third son of the | Rich ane the ak of Sandwich,
aged 17—8th inst, at ‘anki Aine Gropa JOHN WINGFIELD.
Esq., seco. "t e late Hon. and Re ard Wingfield,
aged 38—4th right on, ANNA Mens IA, yin’ of SAMUEL
— of herop son, Henry ienn Esq., ELIZA, Lady
ow of Sir oriarty, M.D., d 77—28th ult, e 5, 5, Deat
Street, Park Lane, Mrs. $ ad AR y ean
ughter Of. Sir John
ghill, Bart.—5th inst, at Geneva, aj. -Gen. ORLANDO FELIX
mirs t inst, yene Banks, Cheshire, ARABELLA EGERTON, relict
of the late Lie ry eral R. E; m—Q9th inst, at 29,
Grosvenor Peete are, Ea
oak A,
ARFORD, Esq., qu:
Suffolk—6th thst. £ ame - Picton Villa, Surbiton
Hill,
Colonel pee as Lowrn Haricron, of the St iment
Bengal Light Cavalry, second son of the late enry Hawes.
H E rmerly of Mai aged 49—4th inst, Mr: Serjeant
JENNER, Esq., of Wenvoe Castle, Glamo! RERET
inst, STEPHEN WILSON, Esd, of Streat calles of S
H.M.’s Justices of the prop dur for e co) of 8
oe f EN ai K Pro-
wife of WILLIAM WEBSTER FISHER, A
fessor of Medici in the. ee and ae the
ae Ley Edward Hym Woodham, Esq., of Newbury,
erks,
ee:
ince our inet ap report, Goo rs a
eT e former still consist of Gol ae Bess Poni and
Wyken Pippin, and the latter sa 3° Pius bags “pn Rance,
Eas! Oranges a eae Good
el Ni ae for planting ies.
Bea
F Ji oe HEENAN.—Joh an, the ia Boy’ | Lad Coe Hawi an Pay da daughter of the fifth Earl o of “Carlisle,
Sp te Derbyshire ae ‘at the vilago or Trent beled Nba te came ap a nghter of the first papon Rhubarb, ‘Aspara p and Seakale ‘oon gs ie
close 0 Bu rton-on-Trent, on Friday, morning.. Op Marquis Sof “Stato md. obtained at high prices. Potatoes realise = = a er
the following fa h s taken before the magistrates at| Mr. JELINGER Cooxsoy Symons, one of her Majesty’s in-|New frame ones may be had at from 3s
by and bound over to keep the peace in his own recogniz- | spectors of schools, died at Malvern House, Gre Malvern, of | pound, Mushr can still be obtained in Soa i sod
ance of 50L, and two sureties of 25l. each. After the sureties id decline, on thi inst., in his 51st year. For the last | Gucum are dear. Cut flowers chiefi ig = a chids,
ere signed, Heenan, who stated that he had been hunted o : 20 years his name has been widely known in connection with Gardenias, Violets, Mignonette, Camell Azaleas, Yam
of eight counties, left the court with his friends. A great | the great educational and refo: movement whic mulas, Ger. i a Ros y x
bled outside A no hall ont ars oem for —— the middle of the present century. He was ee a
. man was quietly en the way, | of the late Rev. Jelinger §: ons, Rector of Ras ucks,
a cab being in "readiness, he droye off with i Monklands, Herefordshire on of the Rev. Jelinger PARERA AA naei [Bear per d kar ts ba to 8s
ends, intending to leave for London by the next train. mons, Rector of Whitburn, ‘Durham, and for many years Strawberries,p. oz, to 2s6d Lemons, oe 5s to 8s
Under these circumstances there will be no alternative but to Sheleting minister at Hackney ; and nephew of the late Rev. | Apples, per doz., Cobs, do.
break off the opik fi Bie: istrates intimated Ba mo Dr. Henry J. Symons, D.C. , Vica car of PAN Rents ae Haei std ABLES.
eni to extende Vi county in Englani who, in his capacity of chaplain to the forces, re uria!
After Heenan’s case ha n ed of, a rumoui oat service at the fun eral of Sir John Moore at Corunna. fie was Spora D on oe Queers, erp RR xis 8s
rent that Sayers was also in the county. A warrant w: born at Hackney in 1809, and received his education at Corpus | Rh Bae A ip fa to 1s Beet, er Sr DOE d €d to 28
ely issued for his apprehension, and placed in the hands of Chieti, Aolings, Cannbridge, where he graduated BA. in 1891 F. S ane a RE = bundle, 1s 6d to 2s
unty police officer. In addition to the s taken by the | At an early age he became connected with the metropolitan p Half >. i: yA Soe felery. ty A we yar
gistrates of Hertfordshire last week articles of the peace pressi in an saai l opacity; and was for some time editor of | p, Peas, Pii ha ‘ton 48 to 8 BR Ts *h, 2d to 4d
have been exhibited before the magistrates of Leicestershire, “True Sun “Naw ” and other journals. s Greens, po reli e Mae ed Shallots. ome veer rd
Buckinghamshire, an arwickshire against Sayers and afte REE ht appoin aoe of ‘the Assistant Commissioners to r arie. ae tb” éd to 8d
Heenan, the chief Constables ae Soha in pans inquire into the Saditist of women and children in mines | og} cat ET EFIE E Lettuce: E Oa bb. p. ecore, 1s6d
epic maided to ta thom to suppose that ight and factories, and into the condition of the handloom he vers. cage “a naa ‘90s to 1008 to 28 64 >P ’
nties. In 1843 he was called to the baz at the mal duties a I i ee r bu a to 4s 6d Endive, p. score, 1s to 23
dia oe nn hp. bun. 130d to 4s
Tiana. of ess, eara, ae, Soe eetinge ace th sti | rts r bunch ase Za. | Parsley, pr banca, foo 33
___ Tue Opera Hovusrs.—Her Majesty’s Theatre i in the | 1847 one is le ng apes of 8c ool. The. E Ean 8p p. sieve, 4s to vory, per bunch, 2d
speeches, lectures, &c., and more orate treatises on socia ~
akt and the Royal Italian is lg in Covent auttilete FENE he pubiiated te the Inter h Holmen tous dite x “nix
Garden were both opened for the season uesday | à the present year fill upwards of six pages of the new FIELD, ¥, Ap
evening, the former with Flotow’s Martha, "the 1 latter | catalogue of the British Museum. Mr. Symons is also known dow Hay 78s to 848 | Clover .. .. . 90s to 110s
with Meyerbeer’s Dinorah. Both were well| and reraembere a controversy Mich He’ seed on Superior do, Nre se 95 | New Clover arm ce ial
Miled. an a wraente- af- oad e ise of respecting the revolution of the moon upon its own axis, and y cut do, ++ 80 90
f% > pe p p for an elaborate essay on the authorship of “Junius.” He wa ew z do, ó. ~. =F A R Bt
brilliant and successful se f r. T h, t o afrequent Sa toro f amusing papers to“ Once a Week.” | Rowen fie i ol x E Fe tease
essee of Her Majesty’s Theatre, surprised the frequenters | Soon after the ER Bill, Mr. Symons offe ERLAND MA; p + BURSD: pril
A old O a A by t : See 7 aden himne! a, A ead id oe Liberal interest for the Parlia- | Sup. Meadow site th or ae Inferior Clover .. 80s to 92s
he'd Ay 4 y í t tation of Stroud, but withdrew to make room | Inferior do. Aai New rdo HI EO I ime:
e decorations grk ae hap > nteocnoe oughou for pot yg Russell, who had lost his seat for South Devon. | New do. .. ie e pe os 82
the building with ion that the house is He martoi ip 18 An belina, E ET of Mr. en of ras endall, | Superior Cloyer tg p AE EM er damin Ba
5 x te of Davy Park, and former) i 0! Brecknock- k >
nA only thanaig ug ghly Tenovated, bat Siem inane iy, song ghire, by whom a A eet A O ERE | Fine old Hay... ., 888 to92a| | Fino cià Clover’ ..105s to 108s
e whole o e ini erior b and | fro: e “ Book of County Families,” Mr. pi T resented | Inferior do. .. . 2 8 Inferior do .
ed, the prevailing colours in iy oo of the | a yo branch of the ancient house of Symons, of the Hatt, | Prime New Ha; Fine New Clover.. —
use bei e and gold, and those in the basement,| near Stratton, Cornwall, a family who came over with a Inferior do. Fine 2d cut .. .. 95
crimson while niche huge mirrors reach Conqueror, bat afterwards returned to Normandy, though one | Straw. bags 75
hs ar - ug g piein n deion dante afterwards a ee? f the earlies $
from to ceiling have been introduced, larg he Order of the Garte: 9.
stone hall being literally lined wit . The grand Piae gr generally represen
se, reaching from the vestibule, is of itself roving the trade ae: Rr: Sige inactive.
eno Wrts.—The will of Mr. Stephens Lyne Stephens has been The ii of J lish Whi morning’s market
posing object, covered, as ji Ba with a Mai bd pet, | sworn under 700,0007. personalty ; Sir W. paier Rowe, moderate, and disposed of CEE A fox for Ireland) at fully the
hich stretches ac’ he The Chief Justice of Ceylon, 25,0001. ; Major-General Russel, R.A me of this naa se’nnight. Foreign non vi ae, r nage,
painte ep mazarine Bue, alternated with old, | 11,0002. ut Eea | paos iaioa NEA by a yg
while the hand-rails are covered with crimson ve vet, r ET i rig pi ae A ka iar denen emg “a wey ley bringa an =
o Ee inge of the same r. n Šp AR R ia a the Teh ins, at a erage ae met value. With a fair arrival of oa fresh up there was aaga
of the staircase leading rom the Tdr: en be are daughter—ith inst, at 8, Rue de dae at full prices. The no alteration in the val
k extremity of the stone hall is pla aka see vase, ile Lille, Paris, the Lady CHARLOTTE LOCKFR, of son, stillborn— | f Flou gas brie Și
ies aquatic flowers, ave vate of v i si | daughter isan wife of ear Admiral E a E TENDeRSON, of Wueat, sex, Kent, Sufolk, . White 36—50 Red .
Eo in et tof a tof AN, of a Sòn. x soles runs. .ditto|48—54|Red ..., rar
interior at ie oe who has passed MARRIAGES.—On the 11th inst, at the Church of the Holy a ee Cee See ig Pkg
through all these pre limier splendours. The paint | Trinity, Sloane Street, the Rev. Epwarp Cueese, Domestic} — orig
x have been thoroughly cleaned and restored, haplain to the Bishop of Carlisle, to Amy MARIA, eldesi sss
. f the Hon. and Right Rev. Dr, Villiers i of
n hung as bfo ore cg mber satin | Cartisue—10th inst, at St. James’s, Piccadilly, Wu E.
curtains, the ma leather chai irs have been removed from | Gaxtey, Esq., of ot: Maple Hayes, Staffordshire, to pi
the stalls, and their place supplied by a number of | Mary Russett, daughter of the Nihal e
P PP y 11th inst, at St. George’s, Hanover Square, Sir EDWARD > a
crimson me couches, which have entirely changed the | Fraxcis Lampert, Bart., to ELIZA CATHERINE, second daughter eee Foreign.
general effi aie late LIONEL en HERVEY, Esq jan. 17, at Christ- | Rye ts foreign.
chu reh, ey Zealand, JOHN BARTON A. A Esq., son of Brans, Mazagan....808 to 408...
$ Sir ag DYKE e Acland, Bart., of Kilierton, De Devon, to MDY I= o > Pipeatiotst ia w
{tuaLrD. wine HARPER, | eldest t daughter a t Bishop A aot Senge +
inst. Christchurch ; also CHARL ERCY Cox, ., Son of the È x-
Trew at at the ron ze of | ar e diel om, o ne was an foe In r in | Captain Cox, of the First Life Guards, and of Sandford Park, Pras, be ai Essex and Kent Boilers -
the Royal Navy, was Nee —— son of the second viscount by à | Oxfordshire, to Saran story Ria fifth daughter of the |.
geng rrii Fras delivered. ne sack 37—43
Right Hon. Standi B O'Grad f years ron of the | Q. W. Eutror, Esq., C.S.. J of Darwar, and nephew of ditto| 29—39 Country. 29—39
Exchequer in Ireland, who ae fee to atten poses in | Lord Elphinstone, the Gov f Bombay, to Fanny Mary, ii “barre 30/Per sack)
1831. He was born i 1889 su ed to the family honours in | daughter of C. STAUNTON CAHIT Ta Esq., of Kensington, for- RIDAY, April 13.
1 and married in 1853 the daughter of the late Mr. Arthur aot of ie ag county Clare, J.P., and ndniece of the „Since Monday weather han bas been very cold do
Blennerhasset, some time M.P. for the — late Sir Francis F. Staunto: , First Commandant R on Tuesday night. Ex-
Lavy AUDLEY died on the Ist i i after a | Ahmeđnu; a To Honorary Aide-de-Camp to the Governor- Hie tn Leith, ane ms een pe of fo at Wheat to be
short illness, in her 31st year. Her ayshi was ‘ag bare: eneral of India—27th ult, at the parish .church of Stoke mE g in exceed of å the demand, the Wheat trade
of the late eminent g her orer of Australia, | Damerel, Devon, HAMILTON SABINE Pastey, Esq., H. M.'s Ca untry this week has exhibited great firmness, here
Sir Rhoma ye itchell, K.H. e married in 1858$ | Mounted ag, foprth son gf Kakean ah Sir Toomas Sebins | kaer ack new mirre of the IMHE the. tea of
Audley, b; whom ‘she has eS el infant Pasley, Bart., to CATHERINE ANNE, eldest da Ana Lad Ht Paco Hes fe = upwards, caused ih some measure by
tars the Tatter Paten in anny on only Ati few isiro =P Be Leann: ae BE R Rica. panD PRE i ay a tof the Cato “ ietab for Ireland. he value of Spring Corn of all descrip~
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
ons is well supported, that of Oats an being rat!
FABRIL 14, 1860,
d Barley being rather | 20s.; Walls End Hetton, 20s. ; Walls End Kepier Grange, 19s. ; h
higher than last week. Flour fhe Deen in fair demand at | Walls End Russell’s Hetton, 19s.; Walls Ee South "Raion, \RDENER (He Doy ia ees rap ke bi has
fully fo: “tere! rates. From the South of Europe w e to | 20s.; Walls End Heugh Hall, 18s. 9d.; Walls End Kelloe, 19s. 3d.; Thre R a cba Eia Era B., Post Office branches.
sent arrival for the week of 4 ca of rae 5 of | Walls End Nortb Hartlepool, 15s. 3d.; Walls End South B eo as years: B00 dlan
Barley, 5 ot Remar. 1 of Rye, 3 of Linseed, and 1 oi f Rapeseed. Hartlepool, 19s. ; Walls End hornig 17s. alls End | 21840.
The sales consist of Ibrail Wheat at 44s. per 480 ii aoea Trimdon Thornley, 17s. 3d.; Walls 19s. ENER (HEAD).—Age 35, married; thoroughly
Maizo at 30s; g5 Ri aor: mnt om is gie arley a “ Walls i aa beta =. ah ; Walls End ‘Auckland Park 18s. ; > = erence in A ve rT WD of Gardening. _Onexeeption-
H ans a 5. . per » a x — a
c. f. andi. — 3 Karie Linseed at 50s ba x: P de- = ae Pi ape Sven er . Ma ade aw mvp Se fay
vered. The oreign Barley this week ha en Monpay, April 9
m
Adaa an | to a fair extent.
During on past oie the arrivals coastw: ise have been
The trade ote gg po ina gur S nd
The follo e this day’s quotatio:
er ton, 90s, to 1508. 5 - Lincolnshire do., 805. to
( JAR AAP ENTEN (AD): —Age 30, experienced ; he can
and a half qaa character or his last
em loyor, yr. For p ‘particulars ap apply to James Dickson & Soxs, ©
be written ls. per qr. "i
— pote ful my io rates. he AEE a ae unaltered i ‘in m | Hogenter sie to ran Rooks, ae do. 0, Reds, 75s, Cj AKDENER ey Age Oe See xvas
m reques' e extreme prices pal i 85s. ; Irish Rocks, ps to ; French Whites, 70s. to 80s. ; Ea Practical gg in all Bales ches. Seven years’ refer-
Mo a
Belgian do., 60s, to 7 4 a, Henley: mes.
ALS FROM pi 9 TO a i. VARDEN jen (Heap). nee 36, single ; understands
2 Whea ley. our. \ \ 7 ANTED, bya ee: in the County of Oxford, arly Forcing, Vin ines, Flower, Ts gr pad
English .. 1940 = ian 750 bare. 1910 sks. an ARTICLED bg Ho s yraa = Boarders | Gardens, Unexceptionable character —0. Z., 10,
Trish .... = sh > — ,, |aretaken. dirt Place, Mark- ao e Com althamstow, Essex, No
Foreign ..| 4060 ,, 8330 ,, aie > — brl DENER (He To) a 32, married, no incum.
ee ANTED, BOARD. xD LODGING, Es a Single SEDEN ; te a thoroughly practical knowledge of £ Pines,
Liv Tuesday, on —We have had a fair attend- Gentleman, on a large where a practical know- | Vines, Peuohea, Me lons, Cucumbers, Flower and Kitchen
ance of f bot th wpe pot and dealer: nt at our Corn Exchange this | ledge of Ge Far ming may Fl RAAE —Address, stating Garden siR , Har; rgrave Place, James Street, Camden
OE: anà a moderate consumptive b business has zosuited terms, &c:, P- Q., ee i ew -on-Sea, Sussex. | Tow:
nnig] and
™
n Wheat at ie > gootetione a of this da
Tunning chi m American.
was
care ril 18.—Grain market numerously attended.
Good business os Wheat at further advance of 1d. Flour pi
mand at full rates. Indian Corn in active demand at 1
si a Pande ay.
Wheat. ; Barley. | Oats. Rye. eas.
44s 9d| 36s 6d) 22slld
45 36 8 22 9
89 7 137 10
TIONS IN THE LasT WEEKS AVERAG
March “Mar. 10./M. H ar. 24./Mar. 31.
ES.
April 7.
anced
Retail SEED A eral cata in a large bath = one of
en EN,
ANTED, yae Advertiser, a person who
Sele i aanta with ev vy decent of the
Seed Trade to Take Ch of an fats Wholesale and
the
ral will be
ce
are of Messrs, Wrench & gone, 39, King William
Street, Tandon n, E.C.
ANTED,
OREMAN, who thoroughly un
g, Suss
a ious prac-
Apply to G. Aa = Ema et Within,
a MAN
\ fess 7 An NTE N
ie unde’ RCING GRAPES and
ST. RAWBERRIES: fee pean and ee i na
Pru untog an kinds of T. Ma per week.—Appl.
Mr. Waitin, Bath Vicar Hth w W.
ANTED, ina provincial - ursery,a PROPAGA’
House af pe where a gene:
ded © gro Application, stating
o be addressed
HOPS.—Borovucn Marker, Fripay, Apri
essrs. Pattenden & Smith eth an wipri n for
“the best sorta of Mid and East K ‘Regt peter potii =
Kents and Sussex; old Ho ops are ite
higher prices. hgh :—Mid and East Tee 708. t io i008,
se amie: pense Ase OM to 84s. do. 5
_ Sussex, 60s, to os. to
BRI WOOLS,—Lonpoy, FRIDAY, pee
There have e rather large sales of wool m
the last few days of fleece and skin both in the oer a
the south, and at full cage fe fact, for long descriptions at
within
ANTED, three young MEN, industrious and
sober, accustomed to Plants and Garden work. eee to
bt: ew. £, Florist to her Majesty, 99, King’s Road, Che:
Londo:
G al
wee ham, W.
ANTED, an active F. TEM BAILIFF or WORK-
ING BAILIFF. = berths 8 ragon) married Man without
: ir t be kent acq
children would be ainted
with the managem Chay ani STENY
practical knowledge of the ‘Sreeding and er "patting of Cattle apd
=
Wages 20s. to = a week.— | rac
TO
a collection of
2 eee ee
ANTED, a young MAN, who understands the
forthe Trade.—Apply to |
ARDENER in dgn —Age 35, married, no incu
understands his Poa in all its Hie,
also the E Manigemoni md sprovon Gn of Land, Stock,
ns. ae could take
2
aren ood SN E-HAN DED):
27, steal i experienced i in Forcing, u and Manage-
Ë Kithen tand Flower Rag er Tw rs’ character,
s Road Wes ottin, i, v
fl Ga PENRE TARS aa rried, with one child eight T
X years of age; has REE, nonieday of his no
Can have a a se from the — rs is about lea
G. W., Kemnall House, Chiselhurst, Kent, S.E.
(qARDEN ER.—Age 35, arid no a ;
practically ee, ‘his busi Two years’ cha-
cter from last plac , He me ie Pad ce, Water Lane,
wich,
ane
—J. Ba Hi
( J ARDENE ER.—Married, one child; good, Por aa ;
SE gel and Late Forcing, on P
Kitchen garden:
Road, Cla bam, S
ARDENE R (Sinexe- HANDED, Or oniiawI SE).—
Age 46, married, no ok Sar Wife can manage a
small Dairy or som fac ultry. e years in last situation.
Character unexception: .—D. B aw. H. Wheeler's, Farnham
Nursery, Farnham,
ase rrey.
ARDEN ER (SINGLE. -HANDED or UNDER). —Age 2
single ; pogantndi oe, and gee Sodas B
references can be n.—J. S., Post Office, Chiselhurst, (Kent,
goes ee Sonais Age ae Seven year’s
‘A. B., Bu yinan’s Newspaper Office, Lewisham, |
seared EE
single; 73
( sake ENER (UNDER or SECOND.)—Age 22,
eet Ye bod alle ag Good character.
3, Mi
1 “ARDENER (Iwerover).— Age 25; has had 6
years’ ex mno k the Garden. Good chaoker. from
his last place.—T. M., Post Office, Uckfield, Susse
a
an advance. The th of lai of sheep and the | Sheep, and all details of Fe cede AM ttn OR “GARDENER AND FF.
starvation of mor iy raw to oh Se cert Rnd ofa uh ery light required, and he must be able to ep) KASUR if necessa EE o has been most successfal in the Cultiva-
clip. Applications e th apat must give all l helper of ion oF oe an aes z á Late and Early Forcing of
& revious employment, and in what capacity emplo; nd no > 2 ;
South-down Hog- s. d. s. d. | Leicest. ia maa 1'5 — — poloa tk be made by partie” she palit produce tables; also of "Gardens wit i Wooda Ta na pole Bhs
got s` s 1 8 to 4 9 | Ditto H: . 1 7— —6|undoubted testimonials of practical Farming knowledge, | Flower, and Kitchen Gardens ; ee sane
Half-bred ditto.. 1 8 — — | Combi ing Skins 1 2tol onesty, and sobriety.—W. B., Mr. Lee, 9 A, Billiter Sq., E.C. | Wife can take cha: Poultry.—A. B.,
Down Ewes -16— — | Blanket oe . 0 6— 16 = Axminster, Devon. a
Kent Fleeces .. 1 6 — 1 6} | Flannel a dag Waray er: ANT ED, as WORKING BAILIFF, an active, A AILIFF axp GARDENER.—Age 3l,
intelligent, SES a i iaae incumbrance, who of Se otlan a. Wa AIRAA wren i ih
BUTTER.—A thoroughly unders his pro n, and able to keep his single; a eee T. Re the Ro P
B.—April 1 Accounts correctly, ae Fa Pht of about 150 Acres (Arable | lodgings. Refere:
Best Fresh Butter .. .. a per ae Ibs. and Meadow), 6 miles trem London, Surrey side. One with | Slough, Bucks. ;
Second oe Le > ae knowledge of modern Farming and oh ares preferred. ARM BAILIFF. —Middle-aged, married ; bout
» As, 4d. to 5s. 44. per 8 Ibs. A Cottage on “the Fa Salis EA I ee particulars, age, leaving i. present situation; has a thorough knowledge
pane in own w o A. B., Post Office, Balham, | 5f his profession, including uying and Sellin a fear
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET grisea Stock, Draining and Improving Land; a good Accountan’
Monpay, April 9. Share ene ge oe ea patina ae ene ee EST See take charge of a = en, Woods, and hacer be
e a Dairy and Pou nexce|
£ supply Skype considerably shorter than on Sabicea WANT PLACES.—Letters to be Post Paid, SN if aired =W: T. Duffryn Hote Farm, Nea
prices have improved on all di FE SERS Glamorganshire ; or Plymouth Seed Company, Ply uth.
3 ber Sater A eep es aw a a Te being holiday N AND hiss geet eee, era in TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, DED
demand ee all requirements pertainin, —L. M., Gar y 5
Thursday. naom. Germany re selling about the same as | 74er? Chronicle Office TEWARD o Th a ated
“Beasts, ae ves ; from Scotland, 120 Beasts ; Gries p FOREMAN).— Age 25, single; e es the rented anagement of a "Farm or uperin-
fom thin an Norfolk and _—, 2000 ; ‘and 200 ‘ood pr: rn Forcing He and end i caniien the Principal), Has no objection to locality, i
midland count soil eal > a the management of es Flower, and barat ties United oa ; has had greai experienc tion
e264 E d d Hite
ent of his brother in the Eng i nat bangod thair treaty, af us Pate to mentee
H $ t i eror, liberal to nations, > o
Sor, g t an plot in his favour having been a Wore FoF kant tates Dat commerce, graciously sanctioned | by Mr. Duncombe weni
A ibris Me. emed P; h n ADP- | an ex of the boon to the English, for which they should | While it would not be
pointe Vizier, in „placi f Mehem i| be equally grateful (5). But, if the promise duly nego- | interfe: ate oe ae of the Crown in pi
const . CLAY
ed ats m sion
ENR The Greek Patriarch Cyrillus has tendered tiated is to be annu oF
Pore. ian which has ses gherapfed by the |P needed to the English (the same advantage of) the improve-
a ad tran: omplimen- | me oa
» Di A
for
of the bribery and
which co Gloucester and. $
1 have l :
a es E TE P pp to give effect to,
be ‘or arrangem is | for
t ith the when | propose u;
To Do Sie negotiate (mih ti if he. will come north | what p
Ambassador, Every!
a. col fhe sig ih it
action, and the pore ms
address to the Sulta
Constantinople, and if. was pe that Se would be com- | (°° ar pose
missioned to repress the a: Spree the with a moderate gat
fi g1 ong t Slay vonic without vessels of s aver aac: not | already made on a ae occasion, thi
direct
the
co) niga with the powers {2 will be settee discussed (by Ci ov or
serine u is ph to having cons her opposition to the Ferte But w oni resolved to "oring bn id number bai painaa Mr. niont, godo
hereditary ri ghts of Prince Milosch. iiss eee ited “that his true ig stort a is po the exchange of | was now proposed to a rosecute od siap Mr. pons, whe the
THE Peer ALITIES.—A D BORN Moy det h treaties, and it must be left to the high officer in charge of the | late candidate for Wakeneld) had made disclosures before the
been lefences to hee such peng PERR be thereby | commissioners in the tull reliance that they anari be indem-
appointed i in Moldavia. The senat hed Die IRA Akn d
lit. mente ith reason). e nified in the usual manuer from the consequeuces of their
wne, former Ministers. e Min inistry 0 P Wal des aoea ry ¢ his PnP a ey Se sir erg ov ora eat Hood
d to be on the point of much of its language, too rdinate and extravagant | charged with supineness in instituting proceedings founded
mare OF pon Horr. — The "Colonial Parliament | (for the Council) £ parce! £ MEE onis aah Se ee ee eer pro ate Een
to eep into argum rassing than w e si a prosecu been
a appointed 2o apego on the eai th April, n ue È must not be so wanting in decorum. ‘The above remarks will | taken tor a debate to be raised in that House, in which admo-
The ar Fong the Ati
to be nic
Goveto ‘Sir George Ge the fagst tote. Se ted i v
looked for with ee Merete Reis to disunion | own opinion, as, po So ne ee re cause ‘to much trouble With th reapse to the wri, s, the Reform Bil now pending
little progress is aking with the p Ree taigada. hereafter. Å necessa ecessary co ect the constituencies of the two places, and the
to tell against the South African grow eel as | delighted. “Their i region yi with ‘he ‘President took sar for refusing nn ait -A Ppi ah aaRS davottting’ o
ni is necessary to use much alcohol, by whi ich the duty | place on the 17th tk i at Si parar Rok ti
pret. A eina Figg, l b iid the produce bee een magnifice nthe Republic
‘of ‘the Vine this year nina ated Mr. oes for the Presiden. The iin
i Mr, B had nominated Mr mlin as Pre t, -
tl f State, in abs nd Mr, Maine as Ve. President Hah ge thai |b ro reason on or preosdent, but, a Che tt
“the petia ultimatum was publishe | prevailed. Mr. Sew. had om mined upon ng | fetter treedom of action, an give a triump!
a wa 3 “te itimat eman | pis enatorial “ne “instanc of poli elos ERE | Prot testais nan signa i of the ofthe Inc of
She affair in Peiho, assomnpanion bya retora marormtion, be anna J. V. Fowler, the as Ae Cano 7 kes ina
ips postmaster of Ne 3 p
he | a deficit
ns of Chica d it. Papal Bnlstment in Ireiand.—Lbe O'DoNoGAUE brought
under | Eontr aga recent proclamation issued by the Irish
E E
HINA,
Panin wan span g
ei with, aramid aitita Bowe Sie s0 et narod Santee te me wae
is passage in a British vessel up the rive titan | odds ere is immense ex excitement: t subvert
and t age: $ a s of four lke Siete a DA Ne Waahoosileee mines. Two or three Seen
stipulated by that Treaty, as as indemnity pedi Pi x expen ses | leads are as rich as the; c s ap cons pater rape “tat the ern a
0 war. These deman ds w: ed by | whole district is argentiferous is yet, to be seen;
i h
Àl more than the most
e usual statement of facts and exposé of motives. To lis to ee iih pin time every one is bound to
i icati uncil ned the 2? Mean n
Prana st aA sii ‘sia Washes. end: in a month or bys I ad rage Hees + ADIN tou
eign a Council ; ill be running away from a Sapte
gn H kre 444 to clara ara peoria ee ts staked out,” and “un ed” claims
‘Yorterday (or a short time since) a despatch tro en is | ool at from 1 to 50 dollars a foo
sioner, with it a communication a pa soa Cawapa.—The Canadian Parliament has passed reso aie es T5, a Pea ata
hing sage tolls, and the House hing | inquire r
‘he taes tnat Ponang was’ never alode peste ths 1), lutions for abolis
THE SARDINES CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
New Two and a Halt per Cents., 79; ; pose, tor all the colonis proper (not being mere military
defective state of considerable mber the Gun
geor Boats of khan Royal Brae Wy. eray S. Estootr ‘obtain |
to bri Bill t end the Fri Br
s and compensation for land by way
of an ann “charge. The Savings Banks and Friendly
mand Ase Bill was peep Ko profi å, he Spirits
and the Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Act Amendment
Bile a secon e di k place in
committee on the Innkeepers’ Liability Bill, the further progress
of which was opposed on the dof the violent and un-
w alteration in the law which it involved. A motion
that the chairman leave the chair was carried by 40 to 34. The
Refreshment Houses and Wine Li “eg as read a third time
and passed, amid some cheering. . Sir J. Barnard’s Act passed
through committee. The Report of the ‘Committee of Supply
= bi and agreed to. The House then adjourned to
i ni
URSDAY.—Army Estima bled after
the Whitsun eee ont into com-
n the irra Estimates gs Epwa
Y. cal
lieut pete podla of einioes upon the relativ
the Guards and Anan in cases of exchange.
which he ibed as a “ magnificent army,” an heexpi
that it would not be. aga supersede the
z reserve of the Mr. J. ad-
A claims of the artificers Ney Land T 'ransport
Corps, RAS Cri war, for the non-fulfil-
ent of iti eir Eria had pon
upon which thi
E LOMONS and Colonel NortH also sup-
ported their ae ages Age as oa! hoe © Tangy House
the subject of claims forward b; of En-
gineers to certain "Ryne of Fishery
grounds. which, he contended, were
rights,—Sir D. L. = eo pagia to the recent
ointment of General the He ae col
reps appear ntitle
Saget ec to Prien es who
had Seaded distinguished services. He added a few remarks
on our military expenditure, ge fee ch volunteer povemenh
= hospoda reference to its e aot y elanı Er FA na
a selene to the nn porto
ie:
tates had beet
ace 3
said that reason for keeping Mahe a org ald force
cocaine wae not the ‘garg ya ge t European
iti intent M:
for
ie wth formidable
s agg Jul
ha rat A petit n-com mi!
A rs discha iatsed the service re a helpless
ondi Aftel oim farther rumori: elon ue Lf WILL 1.
Knox, Sir C.Narie, Sir F. Surra, Sir L. PA
Mr. 5. HERR
pe tha who trverehne
baie ate ata ‘and soidie.
an deliberare consideration, and, Hiat t the
overnment would not be justified in announcing their ado) op-
y particula . He poi ted out t
naa a Ares
the individual,
erbert y Janined
Grey. Ift e Ho
e held an 2 appointment í m k
of
top Ba wan
es Bill,—In r to Lo ond Enko and
ANCELLOR of the ‘XCHEQU; aid that
ir BA
Proprietors Capital.. .. 214,553,000 | Gove:
ENA HA d upon
a ‘vidlation of
re
triate about 2, 500, ,000/.
ag ng generally,
free from the obligation of contributing either b;
d | personal service or ard
ml hon | m
Repeal Bill x rece |
to be looked upon as entitled to
effect ie an inferir | OF
ie
Cents., 934 to $;
Indian Five per Cent. Stock,
posts
[June 2, 1860,
proper (not being mere mil ta
Stock, 1859, 106% to $; Ditto
Four per Cent. Deben ia
ld Po prady ally adopted
tures, 1858, 968; India Bonds, — colo nial management, and joint ontribution at a
7s. to 2s. dis.; Exchequer Bills, 7s. to 10s. prem.—| uniform rate, Each colony should dec: ie a the
Forren: Brazilian Fi er Cents., 1839 and 1859, mato ure of its own defence mount
99; Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 85}; Ditto for its garrison, and the Tnperial Government. should
Account, 863; Chilian Six per ts., 1024; Mexican bear a prt | about one half of cost, not exceed.
Three per Cents., for Acct., 21$; Portuguese Three per maximum. It ho uld not be that we
Cents., 1853, ; Spanish Passive, 16; C mimittee’s | defend ‘thet ith ‘their assistance, t that they
RN 4ł; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for|defend themselves with ours. Some mies would
t., 743 ; Ditto for 1858, 57; Ditto for Acct., 57}. |form local corps, like the Canadian Rifles, at a joint
crores, while others would apply for troops of the line»
Bank of England. as to wl hich, however, >» the Imperial Government must
yet pute, teaeca NT.
eens t Debt... 211,015,100 the right to withdraw them in cas
EMERSE one Besirities Pees $438,900 and 1g Thi . t f tl E f emergency
d Coin and Bullion... 15,145 145,550 | requiring it. is majority ne committee consid
oi ter eaan TAE that there should be an uniform rate t contribu
Mr.
£29,620,550 Saas
NKING DEPART T.
Securities
liot thinks it
tion pgeenace
shou ld v reumstane ces of each „colon,
y with „the
ME. y
ment
(actudng D Dead adai
y.
mune si 1 348 i g u; ‘ht vO De
pe Doane nehiy sas, odnnuity); 9,725,443 | pl jhe eh under eal management, He thinks
ing Exchequer, Beringa fe otes : "3273035 | the amount of im perial force to be allotted to the dif.
f Nat Debt, and Divi- Goid and siver Coi ©: 74633 | forent colonies should be determined by the Home
dend Accts. ES oo oo 7,489, .
Other Deposits.. veshi DELA overnment. All the oane of ommittee concur
en day and other bills -in in cal ecial attention to th e of Good Hi ope,
38,451,991 L91 | where we maintain not a ut an a
i M. MILLER, Deputy Cashier. h
Shut day of Ma, 1860. va which has been as muc sae
and yet find the colony hk comparative ‘ap
azette of the Gee i are any dohaiderayte: advantage a pier as a ak Se
—BAN Pads W: R. k 1s, and W. f ow ts, 0
AXTELL, Bon Aha a mers— R. pes ave ich, shoe anufacturer— | emigration, as supply 0 r wan market
E. Broox, Charsfield, Suffo! ik, Cattle Dealer—H. Epw. ee produce.
h: rt, Monmouth, Beer aud ‘Porter Merch: aoe
eepe! er—C. Roacn, Devizes, Wilts!
l:
Eee ve ee Manchester, Warp Sizer — J. LETE a oe
P. Witiiamson, jun, Salford, Grocer—E. TLEY,
wees iida lesex, Builder. |
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED-S. ApaMs, oar Hertfordshire, Ban!
Baxter, Minories, sme Smit!
H at Merchant—W. Fenn, New Broad
YN anchester, oS Dfaia
S d Onari, Leather
Yorkshire, Joiner and ENES
ottingham, Hosier —
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS — D. Dor
Steamboat Steward—J. KILGOUR, Forfarshire, Ba pha oes a Kine, panai
Wine Merchant—J. MacLean, Dundee, Spirit Serre patzs Dundee,
Shipowner—A. Wiison, Kilncadzow, Lanarkshi ttle Dealer.
Soi yo ay
Somerton, $
sMetropolis and tts" Penim ite, T So eo
pure
METROPOLITAN tweaks first of the subways
pose
m have so often been proposed to the public boards
of the metropolis, as the most effectual means of layi
hed pipes for bebe &c., by the construction "ot lami
rendering unnecessary the fre- |
quent ae up of the streets for those purposes, is
about to be constructed
t Garden the meeting
way a ald ong F the Covent Garden approach, and after a
jong. eee ae the report was adopted by a majority | r
F THE CoLONtEs.—The re port of ~ i
T.
t year, “at the sug -
cher and report on
which Tipid. should defend the rem
een submitted to Parliament. It appears
27,000 regular troops.
to t
bet anes Britis speaki have been
T
YAL ACADEMY.
Trson, Liverpool, Flour preria „À. in
H x
’ | Society of Arts announce that fain sum
i the
| man fn
| has
| result “img
dividua
ae tee the Py hours tested ;
-|the enumeration was fro a k
attraction to ies y, the: ere can "Ba no 9 doubt that the
which the accounts are e complete, employing which
tia Holme, Lincoln, w
e home exchequer, and to the h
ws while the colo- | ;
Sent
—Mr. Augu
the oom of the I ate ‘sae W. Ross, b
ority of 5 over Mr. Boxall, the portrait paitifec
Si dney Smirke, R.A., hie been elected Pro
proposed to erect at
n
| least a portion of the new building in a permanent form.
G Por Com
Fro. TION THE City.—The
aaier of “the. City Police,. at the request of Alder-
Chairman ays sat a Commi Tt
re ‘account to the num
that the amazing fees
sed into the city by its "various entran
ted ior
free
eturn furn
at verag
Hiii: he aggregate of this census of
06,6:
a day, 49,242 only kA ae mint bay EE apr entered
> | during m night— th
and 7 A.
betw e of 11 P.
is en panh to MN that these
iiber are altogether irrespective of the resident
population.
Tar Ert ISON N GALL A panat or water-
which it has
ation.
ham mbers, David Cox,
per, P, n hiik Copley tee SR ae
oH - ie Barrett, W. Hunt, W. L. Leite
kson
defences.
stem i
Lewis, Te ‘Ma ckenzie, John senai
Gisk, z Cakiey, S. Palmer, T. M. Richa Ses
S,
T. S. Robins, G. F. Robso
e
means of Selinde at home, eei
reliance among the eames mo to enfeeble ee
na! tional characte er. Wi th so of the colonies theri
EX
for r declaring his opinion on the: rejection of
PB by the House of Lords. It
h
Comm : ‘eel ashamed o
House if a large majority o O npescterd ae Fp determine a
taking steps.to fen of their privi ag
TNDS z
nst.; ie ia E E en eae
ee per | as his colleagues, Mr.
—Malta, Mauritius, the Tania Islands,
and Ceylon pa
a contribution into the Exchequer iilt y ‘
and South
rin aid of m ilitar ry
ment of Science fe fs A
the pr fessional ad avi
water-col
Wati
hall be exhibited
pai in ntin ngs | in charge of th the
pandtiige dt Kensington, commenced by the De
til a se and
erected for the purpose; t
viser for the preservation of the said
oe shall i
ur Society for the time being ;
tó the public as consi — as the oil
Science and A Department,
a | Ripon has been com)
ROYAL i GEOGR IPRM SocreTY. Pria De Grey and
medal was awarded to I
resign the’ 'presideney A this Soci
sady Pranks for tee purpose
that militar y
testifying to the fact that ‘Sir John Franklin ieas ~
2d,
P e for purposes of intina ae ep Vile be defi al
funds. 7 geri sin
m local
tes scheme discuss the peng subject + em fully.
report on papers A eg
Mr. | several sear
Bid present see husband ad Den i ’s
aid MA Godley pro- | gold medal was awarded to Captain Sir F. E MClin-
5 a of the Anen of her pere ‘and wd telf.
e in sending out at her wae
g expeditions, until the fate of
finally
meine
f 706,621 in-
ances
‘oe eee
Joxe 2, 1860. ]
THE GARDENERS’
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
———— A
the skill and fortitude with which, in the
danger rous to the Chu that tl
guarded PENSA churchmen at the same time ape their
rch, so eir designs should be
rifled ordnance.
shot when discharged from Mr. Whitworth’s heavy
The first shot fired beg tix 12 Ib.
k, R.N. for
yacht, he and his gallant companions had not only t Christian breth: d showing by their con-
Tec ys our acquaintance with Arctic geogra phy, dock tak m hg a nepie painfal pker them T these charge o of powder struck on the e dge o pla tes,
Loum Ga b bee to light the precious “ record” Which mee ee paises) Dissenters and the Church.” passing clear through the 43 inches of east iron,,
has vealed t s the e voyage and final abandonmen’ E BUILDING TRADE.— and starting both plates 13 inc in an outw:
of ‘the The peery joes Bia week that direction. After passing about 11 inches into the oak,
TI fM Cubitt & trade was in immediate con- l the head of the projectile glanced against
of Tinto, ae ‘the erection 7 the great conservatory | tèmblation are- but : too likely t realised. A pei which turned i a pegs cad ss? to its former
and memorial signed by ait G. Potter, who directed the | course, where it in the framing,
the Botanic Gar dens, at Kew, has | mov of the m r last struggle, has been | between the plates wa the inside of the ship. Had it
it ion, it, would have
tum adjoining
accepted by the First Tono one:
It w
bee
and the
t thei
of Works, — by the ‘ch aaa ‘of the yee Buil
be X a trile Short of 700 feet Tra
des to the Central Association of Mas r Builders, S,
ding | hiny a shell, and bur:
this s poani
plate off o Ei 1e
ripped the
4 Ib. "buss and hit.
l probably be the
Y the nin
h m-ship, a ie A
gat purely i horticultural fee in the world. It
ght-
is docum
icy 1
hours’ movement are cere aN declared. The following oe
f th
whit ite paler in the of an arapay pla
his went completely Ea T the side into t
e Tr Aan „lie hole it made in the kpi
cupy a nsive area on the hand side of the After`dwelling — n ly on a fr of society to
ganda ee ue, leadii hen fron nh the Palm House to aid, by all means i $ TR at work of slevating a gos ee xagon, precisely the size of the shot. It
the Pagod a. and improving t the . work ng “clases, A fa ; erts that assed not only though 1 the wooden | side, but t through
PNEUMATIC —A pr Sg tus has been | We have to ures.” it aay sy “ethe bag ely necessary to thi ng i
: ; Tof Raat)
ed the atic D pany, to towards the R es "toil in every bong Bi | iron kn
established for the poerenrer”'s of Pianta tubes for | employment ; ae sp ae i. amr —— ret a T 2 when fo i nd, was hot age deg
ing cravings of the ng ~ | no one ye ouch it., It scare jA over an sign
. h I eg el tween al and a purer l of existence; the lanea Baron Saron y Aa Amk.
ious stations in the metropolis The system has for | immense diffi ulty and, in the majority of cases, the absolute g' y ompressed to d u
several years been privately in operation, the Bcmagoing impossibility of administering to this desire’ fo tal im- | Shorter, and aeria mereased in its ag renea at
yea P 'y P > poss:
and Tndernational Telegraph Company hay em- | provement, far as the cperative builders are concerned, | the ead Ss, about half an inch, The third shot,
pl ed it th tral stati : X. PE without a diminution of the hours of toil; and the determina- owin 1 ti of the
he between eir ats AON an LOLROULY | tion on our part, as well the part of our fellow workers S istal i
it he subsidiary st: ions- at hill and the Stock throughout the country, not to cease the prosecution of the ce-sight ssel. The fourth
Exchange, the original despatches being sent to save a he eset hy il the boon of th hours i = eae mers obliquely, passing Tera the iron kny pry
repetition of each message. It ii roposed to lay | , This last fact,” it adds, “we submit to your attention, not | and striking the end of a deck beam, in which it
F . in a, boastful or defiant sih bu iest kyon should be so far bined atek The fifth t pie a t rough
Wi
It is bi poo also, t
will be F am e to conn e vario
meny establishmen nts. The e cap
b it
Ol. shares, but.
ng asst ries that the determina
ital i is to be 250,0007., in
inte
as to imagine bu ilders are to
Fim pow is too deeply i Sat oie ehi
e to turn us from our oe
An QA
pen for any amount | oae iroi
und—among the fragments of wood on the main
leck, had evidently been dashed through and whirled.
petite
polis was visited. gia a : violent gale, accompani p
i Mon
als with hea oy rain. rning its
lis down a short a Sige whieh will not cost more
than 14,0002., th ue of shar
will be limited to | Sn
ij an
e| Tough that some ol
ae reach At attersea, and |
other places on the Surrey side of the river, several |
n
between 4 and 5 o
Ge rature was cane er that of tesa
now ‘and hail fell during the s
5
Ss E
cE
h
injury ui
rane
tw
ock the rain fell heavily, ane | between this s sok and the vessel’s side a sad
tted, almost
itself. oticed that at the instant depen
ordy brig ht flame was emi as if a iagoa
had been fired fro m the Trusty in reply.
"The Lords
iti the > Admiralty then went on board the floating bettas,
their d
ho ouses were partially inundated. In various parts of
directors is composed o men well known
nection with dae tn Sa other public works.
E CHT: cu-Rar TE _ QUES id hia Vath hdeacon ori
H
the A
blown down, and many of the trees in the parks were |
salp The storm was felt TPA the greater
f En
shown by and t
pe themselves completely satisfied with the,
F LOND Majes
nated the Righi t Hon, Robert gore Dr. Ri Nard
a
the perforations in the iro imbers, |
experiments,
UNIVERSITY
— Her y has nomi-
and Mr. James Paget, F.R S., to vacancies in the
Bishop,
and in the course of an elaborate cl t ngland from Cornwall to Northumberland, | Senate of this University, cau sek by the deaths of
Pre ate ree hin SP ay was in many places accompanied by a heavy snow | Maltby, Lord Macaulay, and Mr. M. T. Baines:
rate qu orm. It raged with t violence among the] poy Binario Corina Phe onak
“Twelve ago the destruction of church-rates t a ne, Sie wi yep yor iad = berg stl of this institution Mr laid ise at Maybury, near:
some though t improbable. ey that state of ‘things irere Woking,
had passed aay, and the who thought that the Channel reg on the whole of the east coast of afterwards hx hel, oe whic the > principal, actresses 0:
important principles inv. “the “union of Church and land. _ Abou t. 150 wrecks have a already been pets metro:
State should not be struggle. In abe or opolit
great city in which peaa bo mio; i
oF lara and laity b f defence, and o1 t coast several ships were seen . go o down with all | with a variety of a
result of their ex: e cba’ in public fooling hands without the gee ity o ee ering gins a nce: f lery Com of which his: Roya al Bich Highness is
bi they had lately witheeesd ir ard to church-ra' During the height vy he ey pg i went pr aA iA ‘A 5 cana
is union had been brought ont mainly eaen hoek n the s ight of thousands of s | 8 » Provided a guar
London banker, and there could be no doubt it was to him that | Of Yarmou anise saa both the enadier an Coldst ream e in
the Church was indebted for having been enabled to put forth | tators, and not a attendance, All the minor i details were provided f for on on
her’ strength throughout the country, and thus defeat the | was saved. In Filey Bay 13 y bee and the
scheme for which her opponents so strenuously laboured. t Rodia ve os th 25 v vessels driven ash n
He had no hesitation i saying that if the prospects of the si pag fs Malli special trains
Church were better than they were 12 months ago, it was to | The also severely felt a me ing, SOCIETY or g teraga i g; Koight Watson,
z9 j ~~ the ne d the eraon On the subject of church- | Lincoln, “Mantkenter, Northallerton, eai ea Hi pai
iy example, a committee of laymen had been appoin
and it was to their exertions that they owed the com TEE Pi re van paesa tb wee rg sate Indl York, Ripon, Thirsk, | this Societ ety, in the room of M r. J. G. Akerman, who
the House of , named in July last, to inquire into that | Pickering, Whitby, r ig hom retired on account ft of ill health.
of the Duk ST. GEORGE’S-IN-THE disturbances which | THE Great Eastern.—The works remaining to
468
Feo
oh
rtan
or to that inquiry many
E-East.—The
and | have so long laane in this church were ps ee on
adopted by t
be
| com on crohns befo ore the Great Ship i is ready foi for r sea o
Sunda ay even ing b, e dec ecisive | course a
eX
plea of conbaen ne Sen give Pinte Bi Pres ei ot ace on the s aie cae Sa ta rà
ce, ani is aS a doubt of her t
minds of some by the fact that pn Ao f of EHE AEF JAMOA of this | gip] edad with ity Flege } ka cote scat f on Kpa mai next
country was spent in prom: Sek aaa 9th inst. A large body of enginee:
tions of the Church of Rome. He OE trolls te be appeara nee of a rioter—boys and ; girls having: b been the | from Swindon went on Nonday t
enni political movements out of w ich an a prineipal e of the sie oo ying out the alterations in the eon dg: which
; pea Salaried tagcat. estar dee turned away, a di ill be finished b cage next. Mr. Ya
that it Lords persons were tui y, e y n ay j , the
cburelicengall oe yg an mo OEO a maise À = the church, as directly the pews were nay to the Company, sails for New York to-day
effected in the best manner. But the investigation had | filled no r persons were allowed to enter, all new | arrangements. for the reception w fhe Ap on
Argi ith Sas p 4 DoR he pe comers being ag ae ed to the galleries, which were kept | the s othok side of the Atlantic, and the eamer
ances Chak Enk oe > Fosi ha a Mr. Mo — ad |in something like order by the chief constable of the | brought over a pilot for her from New York ae is
been examined. They had fully piina the whole of | parish, and a small body of police. The choristers were a very fair demand for berths, but as the number wi
ge. objec on s of the Liberation Society, and refused admission beg on gai rails, directions to | be limited to 3 assengers fame rate is no —_— t of
ao rea a ptr evidenco a tim a hal that | een giv the Bishop, nee. were | th e ship having her full compleme The signed
opinion, that they might scout any p bi: consequently last in the pin loft, five c | Saturda ay last, and amo the “woe of the
k a. d, the anager, will
kers, but eaves and thou ught-
ector bei moe among “them
on board.
occupying the apse, the
There was no procession of p
the | accompany the sk nip to New Y
Bishop having issued a onn ria ii that part of f| during - her s stay in Am merica. " Some insurances | p
avowed object was the 'hurch fi th
peas eed ae rowed, moreover, t = was their lire o amen oo aa when the oa seins oud 4 os vs
‘away the Regium um which was granted to the| the reading-desk he was assa with a loud howl, | Com; to oe value of their shares. aap
Protestant mters i l Tt to the ‘openly ex- vals duri y aaa and home
views of these gentlemen that they owed the altered which, was Sens ae An a pinto then inane aes jer Bom Du four times to oat eT aer
g of the count and Parliament on the subject of church- Load cr By hind tg he age es
t ost teas now evident to ali that t r designs were of | curate of Si Mary's Lambe "Butta and was rebcived $ L LTH. — Th istrar-(
take cera d revolutionary character. The evidence | with derisive cheers. ‘There were the usual disturbances | We states that in the an hat
relief of conscience aa weight with rey that at the close of on sce acute ms ve oon er. being = z g sa the s that
tical, ‘tablish » indie tad the ground every ocolesias. Oren VEVA rE GOR. On Sabayday aft a previous week. In the co airs f aka
3 ki rl — J ; corresponding
Se mA ved true " he reel, would eu ceed: Churehm nen had saries of interesting experim was © out at the | of the 10 years 1850-9 the av. number, corrected
he trustee's Ss d this union, being E, Nore for the pi of testing the efficiency of Mr. | for increase of u was 1133. The present
Christian spirit, and that be ines very vier aang hitwortl’s 80-pounder rifled guns, as op o | return is nis therefore 46 46 below the average. ing the
stg ca 2a eee a E e Crone Se ryan tae “Carnitas; beire idnina y ng i oreg rrine
gr . > J was piac f ,
munity, and ioe national ween a e po a Sre a vessel, tender the Cumberland guard- j| corresponding weeks of the years 1850-59 the average
Whatever might te tage arse be uae oul te rnes, and the fring took place against the | number was 1606.
bound by ay _ churchmen. claimed ia the sual of our | steam floating battery Tr Ai thiek Th
ey Id not Mey. oy . i rickness. The
Dova S place should be a warning to churchmen, ith- iron. plates ines 7 ors map BAT
d what could be done—what a few htful, | experimen! —Th r for Su ld R
earnest in large re eff what | Admiralty an e nu of naval and mi ALDERS. e co arrey neit an:
who had they could bring to pet epee the Legislature. Those | jr vers and scientific pirid and the result clearly | quest on Saturday at Aldershott on the body of Anne
att had been earnest in their efforts for the Peas a Fo demonstrated the extraordinary power of the elongated i Read, a fine young woman of 18, who had been
rates would prove earnest for something else
_THE SHE DENERS’ a Ae AND ACRUS ETRA ea
[June 2, 1860.
and Martin Co
appeared that desne, who was on e unfortunate dally p ani Jat be pand i TE cotta; ze, eee anced at bit
ivi means of poli er for the people. e
liv igs the mps he been ir eopen : py conduct ofthe RN of Lord ee ES ner circumstances
the men at their quarters, and was seen pr ceeding of antagonism with the House of Commons a people.
with them late at night towards the comm n the expressed a hope that a this ire gen of the remission of
direction of the Basingstoke Canal. A female enii taxes the people would submit t o had exercised
ased left in th which they erive jani the greatest of all
— oy er in their company ; rights—the confidence of a free people. He concl ded wi
shortly afterwards, in passing over Bateman’s Hill, expressing a hope that the people were not so degenerate as to
heard loud screams of “ Murd der! 1” in a woman’s voice, | allow this inherent right to be wrested from their kaaa o
coming from the canal, and cries i “Oh Lord, oh | hoped that Bir ingha ould be tru ient char:
speaking with no uncer standing up for those ae
: plash in the | they prized 4 highly.
er and all was silent. The lock- kepi who found magnanimou!
dy in the canal, ‘stated that her clothes were torn BRI
n yoice,
WATER. rhe "Va papers, contain long
rocee dings which have
and that marks of extreme violence were visible on the | ag at rotted place at the en It appeats that
to pieces,
rtain
aa ‘which, its people had made such
nd was of opinion that the
is death was ri enari of the lungs, meh
h:
cause
y the result of such violence as tha seri
z 3
saiu min an-
issued a ir Spprehen
of the council
the steps to be
e to ‘the all eged aggression by the
is city.
resent, and addres
body: The police constable who speen nded we out six years ago Mr. Lewis Price
murder, w shen | oi I ] f
a joi
O! ;” and Farrell | three Miss Nottidges, who are said to have taken with
et se: eae them, and found them to the Agapemone 60007. each, the whole of which
on Conway a a purse and = other Bi rticl bia bel sabi Gab | was secured t o Mr, Prince, | the h ead and 1 ord ¢ of t the
to the murdered wom mmuni Aiha Miss Nottidge
3
Re “rifle * co ide ha been formed in Rugby
school, anda the Baek pn a of p A Dr.
emple, after the example WR re and
Winchester i eers have alre M rahe: in,
third died lat er distressing
te, and
Suite eatings tha t it n found ; necessary to have
d
ely
er of t eased ia
und
The broth the
a ea. against 1 Mr. Prince, for the
of the 60002
ama a
and then threw e into tl olai The jury riea FERRETT
a verdict of Wilfal Murder against both the prisoners, taken l
is orig maly intended, anı iti Is
capone that at least four companies will be raised
no
. which his siste
ie ee Set trial on the ad ital charge.. the. his ase will iti is understood come befo ore "the gers
Braprorp.—On dnesday week a boile er, of the | next term. Mr. i ice appears at one time to have
sjultitubular —. exploded a at Thompson’s Mill, Enie been a zealous advocate of th pin m, and was one =
Side, in this t h of 15, named William | those who ricco ante Se hel
A you ome tim
Binns, was at the ti time a coals into the furnace, this t
a was in adfu lly bl
me since it
a moment s 50 dre:
1 tha fall a
d. |N , having
His -viam the engine-tenter, ran to his pty and | we.
F
own, to persua ade the inha titans esi as ‘Prince
About thre ago wil
. Pric n deprived w his wife
cae an t tired of ene lord's csoumptions, mma ap the j
SAND
has, been P
nual nomination to i
we ellin ngton College by
o additional nominations Aok
tion of a c
i
biyèn ni
n
=<
ga
Bo.
after m much difficulty seized the boy, whom he found A after vainly endeayouring to take his lady with owards the
lying scalded al most to ‘deat th upon a heap of coal, an nd him Wi th t the late Mr. Waterman, of Castle ti printed 25007., and it is is expected that “this pei wil w
| Enmore, he resided a short time, and subsequently | 4 do ubled by the Jiber: ality of parents and others in-
himself. They e both removed to the Bradford | l at the La , Spaxton, adjoining the Agape-
acne hl ‘The tia died on + the same e night , and the | m ing his time and gies to. ‘procure he a HAMPT i ee hin the eight days ending
father h a ER condition. The pieu ama g po 5 wife. Various have bee plans and
Spanish Nuts fetch 16s. bushel. Cobs realise 1s. per Ib. | are also the sales, which a "OUES Ghirka Wheat s Cucumbers and Melons, Flower and Kitchen Gardens,—J, ise
pone is still — hed in large quantities. G: Peas, | 52s. 44d., Aam al ia or rA bat Ibrail Maiz 3, Har e Place, James Stree own, N.W.
ore: wth, ma w be obtained. | at 34s. r 548 anu rley TA i
itoa realise 4s. sód: EY N a e ones may be | 27s, 44d. T nd Odessa at 28s. 14d., all per 400 lbs., Ibrail at ( JARDENER (HEaD).—Understands his profession
had at sam ls. to 2s. per EE ushrooms may be} 26s. per imp. qr. The arrivals of foreign Wheat and Barley in all its branches ; c: of managing a gentleman’s
obtained in small quantities, t flowers chiefly Me or ran this week are good; of Oats and English“grain small. ‘The | or nobleman’s estate. Highly recommended, country preferred
i eer Violets, Migonotia, pyak = Hea English Wheat left over from Monday being held at the ex- —M. B., Mr. Southby, ria pe zh Stree t, Clapham, $S
Primulas, Geraniums, Lily of the Valley, and Ros treme prices of that day remained unsold till a late hour. ARDENER (Hran). ge 36, single; understands
FRUIT. peme was in rather improved demand, but ou ai Abe G Bely and Late Forcing, Vines, ig Fruit, a nd Kitchen
Pine Apples, per Ib., 8s to 12s Melons, each, 10s to 15s chiefly confined to floating or f. o. b. cargoes. On the bat at Garden Unexeeptionable ‘cha AB b Mark House
Grapes, per Ib., 8s to 13s Apples, per doz., 2s to 68 done from the stands fully = rates ye AR Barley is Canton, Walthamstow, E
5 a slow sale and the turn cheaper. Beans an eas are uu- L O ii
Strawberries, p. Ib., 4s to 8s Oranges, Pers), sepa eo Ba: rea I Vae DUAIS taea at Monday’s prices. J ARDENER ( Soa — Middle -aged, married, with“
‘Peaches, per doz., 21s to 36s Lemons, per 100, 5s to 8s b 2 thorough! un ndersta ands Woking
Nectarines, do. Iss to 24s Cobs, do., 100s ARRIVALS FROM May 28 To June 1. out incum haat Ga or Si pei “as pe
VEGETABLES. |- Waea T Batley. [Dae y Pintos |r acc ah cate kane naan: A
Aspars bundle, 3sto6s | Artichokes, per doz., 6s to 8s Lo a -| 910 qrs. 70 qrs. — ars. 1090 sks. 2: hus a
nahe der buniin ‘ad to 6d | Beet, per dos, 1s €d to 2s Irish . en mer is 2600 ,, easel! Ga nan (is broom Sid of we ne
Bean, bat aena aa fotos | Suez per bundle, 2s to 3a | Foreign „|. 12070., | 4990 ,, | sseo me ey No singleshanded place accepted, Wife an experienced
eas, p. sieve, 8s to 10s Oniona:p. ‘alt seve, 1e to Ise 4 SHE Rev. J. B. Ha: aye ey, e Ro ctory,
per doz., 4s to 8s — Portugal, each, 2d LIVERPOOL, Tuesday, May 29.—We have only a small attend- B ia htlia i a
per dozen, 4s 6d | Shallots, per to 8d ce of dealers at our Corn Exchange this morning, os et OO
to Garlic, per lb., 6d to 8d nd the and both Wheat tel fv ae DENER (H EAD).—Age 32, single ; is thoro ‘oughly
Cabbages, do., 1s to 2s ae Cabb., p. score, 1s6d | in retail at the quotations of Friday last. Indian Corn m experienced in all the branches K ‘ad acre 7
Potatoes, p. ton, 90s to 100s rath ear ee inquiry for fine qualities, which being scarce tent to undertake the noblem
Se quiry t
— per bus., 3s to 4s 6d Bandi e, 1s to 28 brough reme rates; other descriptions dull. Oats and fate pine gardens. Good ch lari eies a, "Po st Ofice
— percwt., 6s to 8s ro kadeh pi bun.,186d to4s REEE Sale no lower than on Friday, but very difficult of Yateringburs, k Ke k bo yi cote D
ch, 6d to 8d. Ma shrooms, p. pott., 2s to me sale. Egyptian Beans steady at Friday’s decline: Peas 6d. to
‘Turnips, per bun ch, Me 7d | Parsley, p. 12 bunches, 4s to 8s | 15, per qr., and Barley” 1d: po Ba ae lower. The market
Spinach, p. sieve, 4s to Savory, per bunch, 2d to 4d partook of a quiet charac
Cucumbers, each, 9d to is 6d
ARDENER (HeEap).—Age 30, single; understands
the avons of Stove and Greenhouse Plants, Grapes,
l Vegetable: &c., with Management of
ET u te ers phono thee “was soe eve 24 Messen | Rack Gardens. S ao od se cter,—C, E., Mrs
sumptive demand at Tuesday’s rates. Indian Corn afi Sao i a n, Isleworth, Lon W.
Y.—Per Load of Thirty-six Trusses. pressed, and 6d. per qr. lower. Oats and Oatmeal without | Jeties, cn ati one sa ol adna Stove
SMITHFIELD, THURSDAY, May 31. change. The attendance at market was limit RDENER (HxEad).—Single 5»
Prime w Hay 75s to ‘84s | Clover - 95s t0115s Bet hares SAIS P and Greenhouse Plants, Foreing | Baty gra a cumbers,
ade Gi e riey. A
Superior d do. send e s 95 | New Clover .. ee AVERAGES. | Wheat. ; Barle, Oats. pEi he Ead Melons, &c., and all kinds of Veg a Plow Garden
Inferi 70 | Second cut do. .. 84 92 | Aprit 21.. o 6d 37s 6d] 24s 2d Sa “2slld| 42s Od|39s 2a Good ae k .„ Mr. ether enter and,
New “oe aay taal Straw eras 32 — 28.. 37 11 z 5} 81 5 41 6 |38 1 | Florist, Westerham, Kent.
E 55° SE 6 70 pia &Co. | May i 52 é 87 5 5| 84 y a $ 39 ? RDENER (HraD).—Mr. D. T. Fisn, Gardener
— œ| 52 6 37 7 5 10 34 4 40 aR
Means Hay. muni pes Clover” £ 90s to 98s = 19.1. 62 41 | 36. 6 5 86 2| 44 38 |39 5 at ac tino ams St. Edmunds, Sati, noel with
‘Sop. Mead 70 Naw 5 — 26../ 52 6/| 86.2 | 96 6 44 8 /40 9 | confidence recommend his Foreman to any lady or gentleman
men Sess y iring the poset of an active energetic young Gar-
ah oi — = Bae ea x :: 32 36 Agg.Aver.! 51 8| 37 2! 2 } h 43 1/139 7 Gober O POA charasiae
over ..108 115 “om AKER. de SE sR Baa
HITECHAPEL, THURSDAY, Ma: E Last Sıx WEE RDENER (Hran). — The Advertiser, NAA
Fine old Hay .. .. 90sto 96s | Fine cia Ci Bass -.112s to 117a Pao et a pr i -| May 5. [May 12. = "sy 107 n 26. leaving his present situation at his own land and can.
Anferior do. .. .. 80 88 Inferior +100 108 | 535 6a —— |Z | have upwards oi 11 years’ character, is wishfu mo invents
Prime New Hay .. — Fine Ne e — | snneber situation. pcg | “particular wi will w aa gett
ot Me N
iapfrjor do. feies iomah Pine 9d entes oo D5 wo 5l 2 ze oy es = no application toydi James Dickson & Soni fer
e+ “ee «© 27 $2 \Inferiordo. ... .. 80 49 Git meth os = oe wa
à : f +2 a A oe ii & S EAD).—Age 34, married, one child;
saan ne ba _ x = : . . . porer t (fea) — bie Behera including Bary H
r s Son and trade for them is not | ~~ MARKET, Fripay,Junel. ~~ Aaa Dat Tonin ng ot eee Wier take chai so of Dairy and
‘Gattis on Monda EIR aa N a rA TON
is dull. -A clearance cannot be effected, although prices are slightly.on the increases > 0.28s is weak and unkind ; the fly | consideration, fee SR Ae a cat
r yen Ce eee nes ghly und tober and
ear" F. Germany and Holland there are 220 A Snes CREE RS spite eGatdens — Thoroughly A. B., Post Office, Fulham.
fey 4000 Sheep, and 72 Calves; from Spain, 140 Beasts ; BUTTER MARKET.—J ; thout incum- ’
from Norfolk and Suffolk, 2600; and 150 from the northern Best Fresh Butter , i a5 per dozen adie ARDENER.—Age 38, married, wit inc
and midland counties, Second do. Rose e. 128, brance ; thoroughly understands h his is protonon in Las is j
s d d Bids aig 5s. od. to 5s. 4d. per branches. Can hav a good character 3
Bont Boots, Here- A Best Long-wools. .. to .. ———— C M., Post Office Whips Cross, Walthamstow, Essex, N. i i
lords, & to5 2| Do. Shorn eB 4 S hly under- —
_ COAL MARKET.—M SURRETA —Age 30, single; thoroughly
2d seine 4 a Ms 4 ag 2d quality. . 4 aR Rag 41 Bebside West raion lis. 9 est ands Kitchen she Flower Gardens, ayer w Green-
Best Downs Lambs ea p Bardez. Eon s Wost Har at re West "Hartley, house Plante, de. sa ite en a BOK win
’3 Wes artley, 15s. th Peareth, H., P t Office, Petersham nrg A
Do. Shore rere i lige £ 228 8) 198.5 ‘Tanfield Moor, 188; Tynedale Woct Hartley, 158.7 | met DR- Jons Cis
Beasts, 3930 ; Sheep & Lambs, 73, 3005 Calves, et Pigs, 270. Is. 6, Part yew it aos oo ail gee ee Toa SERRANA recommend a young Man to any lady
URSD s. . 16s. ; Walls en, r : je
nee, ; indeed SA i shorter ly of | 183 ain, 163. ; Walls End Braddyll’s Hetton, 16s. sd ; | 0 rigor ae Ee ihes, Vin sage ge rae
all descriptions ; trade has consequently reese ee eae Walls End Framwel ligate, 16s. ; Walls Ead Haswell, 17s. 6d.: | had considerable hn apn py og Reape ty Paha hg IE
depression experienced on t Monday. The same remarks apply | W Walls End Hetton, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Stewarts, 173. 6d. ; branch of Gardening, and J. C. has every con
also to Sh Lam ing about the same as on Etim oe aH) Tagen sya A : je'a ma Rae e ere os wll SD eee i
any. ves are t S dedre Our foreign supply con- z (peer INGLE-HANDED, in or ;
Miler oaas Beasts, 550 Sheep, and 128 Calves; and 125 Epa Sonin Harte i Dia iva ale Ha Na en Shen Sc secon Rice AT ei
Scots, Bost Long- enh rok Walls End Whitworth, 15s. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, ARDENER (SINGLE-HANDED or UND a good f
fords, &o. $5" 2to5 4|Do.Shorn ooo 54-56 - 6d. ; Llangennech, 218.—71 ships at market. a fT ta a experienced in : Bek
am Short-horns 4 10 —5 2 Ewes& 2d quality .. a Sacre ekg ety Wages 16
q 0—4 6 t stone.
Bee ne, Beasts 4 Do. oe eee ‘ TED, bya gentlónan i in he County of Oxford, ARDEN ER Unon 0 oR r Improver i in a gentleman’s
piitifbreds .. Calves E: | Wis an ARTICLED UPIL, A limited number of Boarders Gis Cd e — A.B., Post Offic,
Sry ae Sper bay sy are take! erate.—Apply ATERA ingham, Oxon,
ey mg 1055; ARSAL 7910 ; Calves, 2i ; Piga, 60. * ee A RDIATELY se steady active Men as nS ne OREMAN in a large establishment):
t line, who understand branch of his prò —
MARK L aaie AY, Swe Bi 28, their profession. t emplo wo Ber Good references Age 24, single; well versed in Be tied ogee > NICKSON,
The supply of Wheat from Essex and Kent to this morm- 1 fession. ‘Testimonials of the highest cha
inga market was omall, and Fig with a slow sale at the oepa Bl Psa tai ed to. we = Uresryinany Green Lanes f Siis Hall, W:
Newington Green, Middl
y last. The sale of foreign was also limited, and w.
a ‘observe no alteration in its value. Mhor Darley tae ie eine A ASE
Heo Hay aringi Bair sede Ae TS ae cite
ARDENER (Forrman).—Has a practical know-
of | Flower
i also Kitchen 2 ana
l are Is. to 2s. per qr. . Beans and Peas bring | ` > Soe ee S Nurseryman, Gran
dhia dy tenet ae pa ble ha Seer Se i or good SINGLE-HANDED). —Age A
E iene ties s | ment an P EMAN ge oh oh, Be
were Christian i Lo cht, Serve urrey, S.
mers Red .... [52—56 | Jones, Ironmonger, Woolton near Liverpoo KO AGA’ a R, FOREMAN anp PROPA-
ia pa The i, 'ED, a ee ER.—A Man and his plone GATOR,—A Man of Boks me won a
Zes] ithout fimer ; he must be steady and o T good one of the best talani ay on aa cad. London 8.W.
|Malting . (38—41 character. and per rfectly ahdasta his business, and oe ave | Vauxhall Nurseries, Wandsworth Road, London, S.W.
|Malting .|35—40 s foowiaig e of Stock ; he will have assistance. Wages, dine TEWARD,) BAILIFF; or GARDENER, or the three
26. ith a Cottage, ‘be. Situation # few miles ima Lesa Softee combined. ‘as experienced; held gi
30/Feed ../19—27 ee caddie, spy a Mr. Warren's, Stationer, 18, London sim mila Meda tion for, me pieis Shtoni bare beset ed wit!
te pet ea .- oe Street, oes e, W. anagem the Designin d Ereciio:
hi Feni reign. bier in sith — Countion, a tive Buildings according” to modern improvements
med ie of = first-class—ALPHa, 5,
Seana, Le m, W.C.
if 34—43 with Srii 3 or 14 eiia, f age. he Man must bea good i Leeson WO NF ae eee ee ee
8—54| Longpod Gardener, take charge of small Greenhouse, Horse, Cow, &c. ; ARMING oe Bare webs e Deling
e jeppe tian he Woman must be a :—Apply, a aw W. H. and Rearing tock.
olk . [36—41 Smith oon, Adverti: a, 23, Union Street. m, pion. —
. Mein, eee ay
ga Nar NED, an aes Sees Man, who MES UE: ARM BAILIFF.—Middle aged, married; has ss
= : G , Painting, and Nursery Carpenters’ work ; also h knowled; p his ion. Can. manag
1—44|Country. |35—44 - a ‘ho un ersi pet papi Gardening in a Nu ursery.— Kitehen t Garden and ey ric OF Woods ea Dar Ge io a:
pply, stating wages and reference Is a good A ee otis a
a ee oe sack (80ST ¥, 71, Bank Street, Maidstone. references. Security if required —W. X X., Mr. Monical
Hall, Wind Street, N x
iro. Groon eee
has been of Wan ANTED, a GROOM AND BANDENE i
il, and rain ge orthfleet, Kent, Kent, to take Si
L.E., to-day S.W. The | Drive. ipar R
Barley cro] fume oia VONE Aer a chawscter—-A; Saddler,
tient trade hos New Road, Gravesend, ics y
SHEPHERD. aie BELSHAM (nerod) Pegs t0
offer his
Joxe 9, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
f di safe and effective reform, it would be expedient to | evening her Majesty gave at which
The Gardener g Chronicle | wait for the results of the forthcoming Census. el i Choral Union, ‘echapeabag the
. After a protracted discussion -the debate was|~ “s‘\'* Choral Society, the Halifax Choral Societ
fy A $ and the Huddersfield Choral pera , had the honour oe
& Aper cS | adjourned to Thursday. eine motion ~ going | performing. On Saturday morn the Prince Consort
0
co: ‘
SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1860. Bill, a Te arose on the question whether | Cornwall, and afterwards visited the South Kensington
this” and so other Scotch Bills should be pro- Museum In the afternoon his Royal Highness visited
RS. ARTHUR HENFREY, Wid f the late i nry o and the Prine
ato ete! P.ES., Tiar ow ge at ki ras : ig with ne a an sie on Tuesday the A
5 geet a y mbe:
jagni eaten maa to aocied abated Mti ri was carried by a majority of np to “ae Cambridge at her residence in St. James’s Palace, and
i e.
n for h
Contin ent, and a Parisian Lady assists hor to tench Musie, Committee to inquire into the aniti ad evening the Queen had a dinner party. On Sunday
i SKS
rovided with a large Garden. ils will have the comfort | Management of the transport branches the Belgian ne Prin
r : r yagin : ‘ 2 Arthur, the Pri "At , Hel
of a private family, and Iyer nes ra amatbe be paa to Admiralty, War Office, India Office, and migra a= pitt eo rer ied Di Breen te sete aa pri re
Dr. JELF P ncipal of King's College tion Board, was assented to by the Government | | cha apel of Buckingham Palace. The Dean of Windsor
Rev. Lawronp W. T. Dare |. Chiswick SA amir S W. and agreed to. Mr. B.C fficiated and admi: nistered the Sacrament. The King
sie cia aee ae AA x ie ing th Service Commissioners to publish, = ot sda prs ince Louis and Prince Henry
Prin i
Sir Wm. and Lady ETERA L * Save a ET ALEA vil Edw
rnment Sel ; i .
Professor Huxtey, F.R.8. “as nes, Seayà Street, S:W. with their annual report, e examination | | Ha be p morning the’ Queen and’ Princes ‘Cottort, ib
Dr. and Mrs. MARTYN.. T, Bonneit St, St-James’ s, S.W. | papers submitted to candidates, was opposed by companied by the Princess Alice, rode on horseback.
sA anA Panag a abc Government and negatived without a division.!The Countess de “Neuilly and the ‘emours
Dr. and Mrs. Tux pa ü = Manor House, Chiswick, W. Capt. t. JERVIS moved a resolution for abandoning | visited the King- of the Belgians at Buckingham
. ie enter. y to bg", Anruur Henrrey, 12, Heathfield line prosecutions i in conn ection with the Wake efield | i rie s pee Bo se A he it bone. mm woes cers
EXT oF KIN, HEIRS, &c., WANTED, who| election, and was proceeding with his motion when carriage dnd ‘four. a Pied A 5 eis Sin Kiko:
. ave been ee ee etast Co lopies = “Adver- the House was soe out, On Wednesday on | pack. In the evening the Queen and Prince Consort,
og ag tent riod “Hobart Town pi pti Fie Bry | the order of the day for the second reading of the | accompanied by the King of the Belgians and the Prin-
tralian Register, Cape Mail and Monitor, New Zealand Gazette, oy tical reser nee Bill Mr. SELWYN m ste cesses Alice and Helena, honoured the concert of be
West India Record, Indian, Canadian, and Amerivan Papers for Philharmonic Society at the Hanover Square
e Bill b diese a second time that t day si Tuesday t lda Co
tions, and last residences of persons of all classes entitled to | mo na After considerable . which the Princ . On rag i he Qu ueen hel s urt
money and property of several Millions value, and now laying
dormant for want of claimants, This prized and valuable book | was adjourned "for a fortnight. The Masters an ied by Count B
slampa by the publishers, Pinan & Sox, Kingsland, London, OP® ratives Bill passed through committee. On had an audience of het Majesty. Se ee eames
N.E. Breeblishe 1847. *‘* Worth its welghiin gold." Ttacs ursday, fterwards Mae the Kin ng i of the Belgians. Lord
haber Peer debate on Mr. MAcKINNoN’s amendment for post- ROEE Outa did me Cs Q aécbmpanted
poning the orm Bill ti ill the results of the by the King of the Belgians, Prince Arthur, the Prin-
News of ne Cheek, Census have been ascertained, Sir J. FERGUSSON | cesses Alice, Helena, Louisa, and Beatrice, and the
d dres, left i o
the de
„Ix the House y Lords o on Monday the ccna view of postponing the committal of the Bill til
ment mee ne Licenses Bi e | the Scotch and Irish Bills have been read a second |, eed ak ihe Oo tiem H Ae shes Pa
Repeal of Sir Join Barna Act Bill were paiere time. After a long discussion, the motion for The D bhie. PP age sa ae visited
up fro othe mjadjourning the debate was negatived on a/the Duchess of Kent at re "the ing of the
Tuesday, on the “motion for “pA ri wT of division by a ae of a
Lord CHELMSF nd bei
TEYNHAM mov of t f Gerda
day six months., After some ee the third prec this motion was negatived by a ma- | Ailesbury, and Earl Spencer arrived on a visit,
reading was carried on a division by 40 to. 29. ote jority of 45, the gt being 267 to 222. In the evening the Queen had a dinner party,
Wine Licenses and Refreshment Bome Bill was | Mr, D. GRIFFITH then m On Wedr RANG. erp
nan * So ime, ae nding at th the debate. Lor | Pa racznst0x Pat i the Alice, fs cess Helena, Princess Louisa, A Pinen
ja motion for goir tion, and the d was adjourne y: ong enry esse. Tn the afternoon the
intocommittee. On Thursday Lord TryNHAm moved | The orders for the second réa os th Trish and Prince of Wales arrived from
eries of ree in favour of aS Hee Scotch Reform Bills were then discharged. mbridge, the Princess Mary, and the Duke of Cam-
suffrage and vote by ballot. Earl Gra ecounts from Sicily state reer a dapitan | bri rid e, the Dukes of Rutland and Newcastle, the Prus-
° sian Minister and Countess Bernstorff, the Earl and
‘opposed the Ber ey which was negatived Without | ak signed on the ult. on board HER} Countess of Dalkeith, the Earl and Countess of Claren-
a division. AJESTY’S ship Hannibal in the Bay of Palermo | don, the Earl and Countess of Bessborough, Viscount
In the Commons on Friday Lord J. RUSSELL | between General Lanza and GARIBALDI, in accord- | an onesie Palmerston, and Major-General the
stated, in reference to the foe, les seb made by ance with which the Neapolitan army, 25, ag navi M:
ia to th i i
an 3
g sub tly refused to} Princes Louis and Hen ay of. Hesse, the Prince and
of the SULTA s officers, and tha t the Grand sanction these conditions and ordered the bom- | Princess of Leiningen, = ee Duke, and Princess
Virs R bard n I K Mary of Cambridge, av umerous suite, honoured
Vizier, ; rdment resume n consequence, how- | Ascot Races with ee kyan The Royal party
tino for Roumelia and the other. Turkish | ever, of the reptesentations of his own Generals | proceeded from the Castle to the course in 11 carriages
to superintend the investigation. The|that the army would refuse to fight, and that) and four. The King of the Belgians honoured M. and
ouse aot went into Committee of Supply on officers and men had already gone over in large | Madame Van de itl with a visit at New Lodge.
ay. nner
the PAn nE army hercig sis when the various numbers to the popular cause, the order for George’s Hall, on ko pisu a of pol pite. ee
otes un ent muc iscussion, and were renewing the bombardment was revoked, and | Majesty E yond es had an evening party. erday
sedate’ to be ott ta On Monday, ont the pe s General pai was sent back to Palermo with | afternoon the Queen, Prince C :
lati H
„M T, states t at an io š x ye à
Dr ENT INCK ps ENNIS pari ia aia | between General Lanza aed GARIBALDI, the con- | will give grain on Wednesday, the si ieee
dire g the mittee to provide for an increase ditions of which are not yet known, and ca a State ball on priday, ie 24 min
of iii rine poling at elections, E give a a larger | beri a has constituted a Ministry an -| Tue Kine or THE accompanied he
share in the tation to counties, and to pointed a Governor of Palermo and of the iranian. Fedani hi te Tai i w Dove on
MeN Piar Aii in of the South-
e
irregular, Mr. BENTINCK then moved that it be i
an eh to the ra a that they have Home News,
Power o : Tax Cover.—The Queen, Prince Consort, and the | accomp mm
= bribery and corruption at cleetions. AIGE some Royal Family are at Buckingham Palace. On Friday | returned yesterday wi
discussion the motion was agree . Lord J. the Queen = eae San the rear ne Capers k Calta Connell a
of Lichtenstein, an e nce Louis E —A Cabi was on k
RUSSEL then moved that the Speaker leave the ayeri EA e tad aa a EO Gules at ths Pak teks ;
ating t FApo š ° Majesty. Lord John Russell had an audience, and | the Trensury in in Dainis Beek
Government to go into committee on the English udge-Advocate-General also had an audience) | Pax Movements.—There is a v.
5 i the Judg seno
Reform Bill, but not roceed with the and submitted to her Majesty the e proceedings o! at Belfast ca prae by the retirement of Mr. Da
Irish or Sco Bills r the present session. ne The _— a ee to Mas bury, | didate for t of ill health Mr. pip a cra # A čan-
Mr, DISRAELI ob jec ected to ial aves ih lied “» deg REE ra Dam ti x ng acs “|p of si poy inviting M nn
g Mr. nt O'Hagan to come
Ri 3 thé “Centra Hall of me Sess mpeni ae ie College. igni aken TA mage oted inate’ “Te
a + Electi tion Committee resolved yeste
tiio aike ioon the
Propo ormick, the sitting member, w bang d
un so iA ae impolitie. Mr. MACKINNON See roel ians and the Ooa of aes pone y at | that 5 W. es icl g
abadili asuetaed t that, in order to obtain a Buc helgin Palace on t to the Queen. In the! elected to in the present Parliament, It is
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. (Juxz 9, 1860,
eens that the petition presented against the , right, in connection with England, to save the Tarkis ish Bmpire , serious news from Palermo, and_str rong. -patrols tra-
return of Mr. Warner and Sir W. Russell, the Liberal from being “agg rere onding to the wil prene kya > versed the streets. His — is said to have ex
thing mbers for Norwich, is not to be proceeded | Italy in so mode rate a way as to retain the moral influence ‘ide pressed h 1 Emperor Napoleon and the
with on pasin of want of means to prosecute the | toa benefactor. Having regained her fr ponition in khe goudi King of Sardinia arte $ ele d upon the execution of
ingui of Europe, France ia content and the moro borne the daga | the programme contained in the pamphlet,‘ Ze Pape
THE ‘New F CARLIŠLE.—The Hon, and | be no more isolated interventions in the affairs of States, et le Congres.’ Sigor Castellani the Roman patriot,
Rev. S. faaan 4 ena carato of St. t. Ebbe’ S; | because difficulties as they a: will be co: nsidered an a settled | had been exiled.
Oxford, and latterly rector of Barford St. Martin’s, | by the common petty of the Great Powers.’ ICILY. —General Garibaldi is master of Palerm
Wilts, and Canon of Salisbury, has been appointed to) SPATN. —The Infante Don J ian has decided on not | and a a a yes been sig sie Py the sie
succeed Dr. Villiers i of i i t f the Royal Army. It appears that Garis
are said to be those of a sound Chur chman, without | Crown lately made by his brother the Count de Monte- baldi had by. a ae neroa vee drawn off
leaning to the Tractarian party. molin. Royal F ich the people rose in their rears
Coxvocation.—On Thursday morning both Houses to the Liat journals for publication, in which ail S| nce by a e eni Peti Sito the city, Garibaldi
y
at emaner for the despatch of business. In the to appeal to ‘arnis to enforce them. The treaty “a military, which StA ee uae not to let
PP ouse the B ublished. The first payment of the m reoccupy. ns ani n the roars took
aby "a the Lower House the alterations made in the indemnity by Morocco will take place: o on the Ist July. in the combat basin threw Sali furniture at thë
draught report „from the joint committee of both It was reporte ed that Ca rdin: ral Wise n was about to Poo 1e victory was complete when the ships of
E l i on behalf of the | the Neapolitan navy opened a bombardment of the
after considerable discussion. In the Lower House | Holy See, and to stimulate the fhe he take part i in | tov wn. At oat mrtg abot barracks of San Giacomo “had
ravamen a mh, athe the loan opened by his Ho lin ple; t in rađa
Canon, angen irpsenteg gA tel ii 1 city di Foie had beet bu: rot down, and the people had
1858 and Paes nes sent to the Upper Rowe as an | and on not rebuilding its he sake mies [9p Saiak The polit e houses phe the Custom
se which he praposea should be | BELGiuM.— —The fineneh.. ey has requested | H The veal prisoners had been set at liberty
Stocked on that AETR some. discussion, per- | th t to m oposals with the object | a park of sea had been pohe; General Salzano
mission to discuss the matter was yea of Ens a cine e duty. | and other Neapolitan officers had b e prisoners;
icon Jo Aiah he ee Ws Vice-A\ ans OLLAND.—The storms which -catised sich devasta- | ana i we reported that a TASOJ sum evr money had
Fanshawe, K.C.B., late emer Hen the| tion on the English grt been found by the insurgents in the Treasury. On the
Mediterranean, has been appointed yee eo | in ite, Methoni In the wood. of the Hague about | 30th ult. Admiral Munday, the English admiral, having
Chief at sy IR in the room of Vice-Admiral Sir | 300 trees were uprooted, and proportionate damage Eas assembled ön board the Hannibal the officers of ‘all the
‘as
sree foreign vessels of war (including those of Austria);
'HE GUN R Cuina.—Intelligence has. hoon sry p losses have vise been sustained by the marine | off Palermo, they unanimously resolved: to ih tag the
sent at the ye wae of the safe arrival at Singa- | assurance offices, and portions of wrecked vessels up commander of the Neapolitan squadron
re of the gunboats Grasshopper, Bouncer, Havoe, | crews of n which have disappeared, are driving hourly on | firing on the town, ig ae bh ae site
zel, Hardy, Cockchafer, Flamer, and Snap, at at the ahar enormous damage from bombardm
which sailed from En gland in the early part of Nov: Pru —It is said that an understanding between | capitulation was and date on boa Üi
ben les Pru usta “and the Middle States of ped will be | Hannibal between General Lanza and: Garibaldi and
Iti d that tl an interview Baden between | the Revolutionary Committee. is capitulation
X review o Froga volunteers by her Majesty is fixed | the Prinċe Re egent o fiPrdiia pets “seve ral German | stipulated that the Neapolitan army, 25,000 on
Saturday, the 30th of June. Sovereigns. The Prince Regent has jast visited tis should quit Palerñio with all the honours of w
_ Rhenan province to ina ugu urate | the ailw: ways from | embark with their matériel on board the Neapolitan:
Binge n to Sarr rebru ck Treves. | squadron, the evacuation to commence on Monday last.
Foreign. eee ty | The Néavolitant + POS TMT Gi on
which he came that Prussia eal never consent | Palace and Castle, situated at the two extremities of
Pirk —The Monitewr of Wednesday announces to ‘the cession of the smallest, portion of (Germany | Palermo. The city vat a ae bea rt of the Royal
eparture of their Imperi +s for Fontaine. | territory... After his return from the eastern provinces | troops were surrow insurgents. - The-
eoks, The | tLe Regent will proceed to the Rhenish frontiers, spree Kin ng of Na ples subsequently r refused n conditions of
- h é bs | it is said that E NIN a will have an intevi p i stilities to recommence..
aui ar * pane ee ce | with the Emper Napoleon General Letizia sack pinching pty at Napl be with
will be published. On neath ition morning the Emperor WITZER pred pi The tisk of defining the new fron- | 2 new a is said to have’ pointed out to the-
dnt Bazai tieng mir ween Sasdiniect Switzerland, and France may be | King eliam rs o refuse to fight, and Ort
fei i nsidered- as ,. except as to some details yet | desertions merous among officers an
nea a Cur s aa te ee s~ satoa li BP The e ai of a Conference on | men, me of t the King general being among the number-
roy ee a chain ted ii the “cans of Switzerland cy on ore and | who ha eet cr in
[n consequence,
e improbable for some tim The theke nies ee General Letizia
ss of Russia left a on n Mondaj for Zurich, mabe returned to Pi
great crowds, we he he
events in which. the Tiit division bore si o distin- t mpre d es
K ë itary ended by the Princess Mari tch from
espate Genoa,
of Em Š Sere f AUSTRIA.—Àt the formal o open ing of the Council of | dated yesterday Bes: oth inst., pat, that a new capi-
yality,"and the “division defiléd’ with “cries of «Vive | the Empire on the 30th ult. Counts Apponyi and | tulstion has been concluded between eel aa
PEmp 1” “Vive PImpérattice!” “Vive le Prince Adrossy both declared that the Syn pro- and Garibalc di, but t the | nditions
Í Pein Whid : mme A the Hungarians does not tend in t ftl
any way t ion from, but to an intimate foreign ee of war to arrive at an honourable arrange-
h a mission to Abyssinia, liad a private audience o rien. “with, the Austrian monarchy, on the basis Ween hepa gi piayea eq
the Em before his departure oa ante com n liberal institutions. The mem vibra of the | bravery ; Neapo
Captain Riss presen Be: es treaty ‘concluded With Friday in the throne-room b: officers whom he e has ta taken ` prisoners, a deeds es as published:
tie King be Wiyestnta, BY whieh the “porte Adoni is Emperor, who read a speech mentionin ET portant |à letter commending the valour of the Neapolitan:
aiid fie Tad of Dyssa BAAS Pii | sieftete to be submitted to the Counci, by which a troops, w: who were, he says, more determined in their re-
The commissioners ip Fie fon Ny the King of Sardinia haces ae 1 be gra sistance than the “Austrians last .year)in Lombardy.
to fix the boundaries between Savoy and Nice and] i), Per er Laps TNn pepa r arg ty Garibaldi was gradually gaining the-
in Pari . a Ba a Se =I ni ed that the G ail da” Rinni iti anit the clergy Matted tit a
SC ati r —It is announce at the Govern- > u j>-
fhe att piy conclsion Tmmeitly afer tolm will demand guarantees of the | ing a crusade against the Government. Gari i had:
HAER of "Wide "anid “Savoy, Branco Will address'‘a Federal Diet for “tio “constitution granted on the 30th | constituted a robe gh and had appointed a Governor
note to “te oe Fetes i the = and de- will oppose the demand, and refuse her | of Palerm i rovinee. He ha peering
of the consent to a any guar a niee. e Aa iena Gs me cane extraordinary levy, and cpa Heri }
sA ssta.—The Gazette ord states tha e | decrees for energetically carrying on the
‘Maino ty the Emperor T i bbe Maret — oe measures proposed ree the arp artes of the his pr roclamations threatened with heavy a
: ne have been adop
pot rt » Who preach Lent at the Tuileries, | Sf the nob les, Mg S Committee of Palermo had announced that
tg pay tert : , 5 [be realised i in the „course of the ensuin autumn, ie yote will be Ap oan on the question of. annexation:
“fessor I tini cs see iE E the guards. to ‘Sardinia, Accounts from Me ssina state that that.
a pam ‘against the waet : THe Cavcasvs.—A Russian journal states that the | city was deserted, that all mere
Vapi atts he = te pas bad | left, eaten
; s increase in the progress of Christianity and | Boulard, Consul, who was transporting
i Mot. dne the | evilisa a the mountain ‘tribes, and that | effects to bitan Ny a war, to which he would
z Ta i antia ie tie tonite sow ae fies k ould be besi ed or become:
proving that the French ‘are loyal t ragtibotte tos e g. ti had declared
prag Powers. IHE A PE eto te the Christian temples are still to be f found, Miette t itt for the insurgent ‘and Hg ‘sitar a of sea
‘cl rs tye oe had only supplanted the purer faith int noah ee
posed the serge recent times. smo in pond Sea Foor
Tuy. The ne s of the pic tle of Palermo | thousand a insurgents nae several pieces of cane
Fri were repulse
TS, h òl € oe
Sove- hy oy estas. of «: Eenmanmel i> “Garibaldi!” and | combat of eight hours tre sE were dispersed,
a abe ag. pew pe Mey “Sicily!” It is asserted that the Government has |1 he loss of Lae ag
wards ‘England when she | demanded from the five great Powers a guarantee for | troops be ing 200 men. Whatley Restate been d
h her territory of the Two Sicilies, and has also de- |.astate of siege. Garibaldi has weitten to Genoa or artis
' | manded the intervention of France and the other and ination, the fare on of which is sai
$ itime P ced him the armisti sack An apii.
r had ary
ormity with French i institu- u- anp 60 ey te ah 4000 rifles, and 10002. for his:
st ‘The pene ota Martino, th use, and a Sardinian steamer had landed 80 volun-
em : i '
eam 3d —
the King. The Ambassador, before taking his depar- |with arms and ammunition, óm 700 to 800
° | ture, had a long conference with the Rome was | picked men, oli of “Taine ‘tad = oar-
tranquil, but the inhabitants were agitated- by the| The report of Bixio’s
June 9, 1860. |
eir enthusias:
sions of gun- | | opinion had
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
tween the Government
of the expedition, written by | thei m by extraordinary expl arisen be! d
to ay 26, has just been) powder and pe noisy vy. lg he ag crowded | sation. ae rae j Mayor apa ji = ont Ag had Lago
£ ponar
Bs er fi m Marsala, dated t 23d, meeting of Democrats as d at ~ te on the | had been entirely ly approved by hif Majesty's Goverment an
states that the arms belonging to the British residents | 22d ult., at which resolutions were passed in "favour of resignation was uae he ar hg of
there, which had been taken from them, h been | the nomination of Senator Douglas, whose frien affairs from the
given up in consequence of a remonstrance addre: are confident of his cose at Baltimore.
by Admiral Mundy to General Lanza.—The Sardinian feeling of apoteken p% aile d at _ New York at | in et
Senate in its fits of the 1st voted the Bill for tl Seward wholly i tim
cession of Nice and Savoy unanimously, the members | aside by Mr. Lincoln’s nomination by his party. The |Shah of Pers
present being 83. barque William, late of New York, had bear taken into character
“TuRKEY.—By order of the Sultan the newly ap-| Key West with 550 roes board, having been
poin KOEI baar h proceeded to the provinces of rap hee by the se States steamer Wyandotte off
mgr an inhabitants.
replace the Grand Vizier
According to the most recent explanations of Prince
ortschakoff to the great Powers of yet ussia
ress on
t
Overland Mail we have
s from Bombay to May 4, Calcutta
May 8. rs feres E R A about the budget was
oviti for the shipment of all negroes cap
sep to thei A aie es in Africa has since been ibà
re that rivalry, and he had written to
d the President has entered into an arrangement ld he arom Minister here that
with the Ermer Society for the return of th ong as Russia would m indep endene and
captured by the Mohawk and Wyandotte. The sum inte integri ty of Persia, the English Government heigl oT
assi m at o e answer he receive
of 50, ollars is to be pi aid to the society for this s that that Power had alah ig intended to show "the same
AT Stepoettion.. a respect to Mr. Wyld’s ce about
es]
co.—Advices from Vera Cruz K,
patch from
As to the
Mex
| Tet int ee thai
ithe Ist ult. ing Miramon, “and assum ing
residency o
move ment grea a, at the head | ¢
6000 Liberal troops, was at ear on the
SA
prepar ing
Parliament.
piama
USE OF LORDS.
mk of tne Bill was read a second time.
tie ane a third —
sas nem
Monpay.—The Ba
The Public Impr
Trust
verbal amendments were ag
ments in'the Ecclesiastical Courts EA Bill was received.
The Refreshment aes and Wine Licenses Bill
d a first time.
raging at both plac
sper ne a General, whose re
tated. by Sir C. Trevelyan’s min
Lord Clyde will tlo "a iow me aE Poker!
ee ee
e Punjab, Mr, Edmonstone and
the North-West pears and Oude,
Government that t vei
previously and had
the natives generally E that
altogether, yt s nothing but the summary rae
pe y the Home Government could have
‘arrived at, Boma bay 28 £
committing fea
Rage sey mparati f;
i Captain Brodie, ee i
pepe ot i Auditor Genesis and Mr.
merc!
jt —The fo:
Tna A at the foot of the io occu;
a G.
enry Lee Pennell, a
berlain assembled at
ee Jon tee Mushoods on the
on the ia It consisted
It marched two
Delhi.—A pr reqreding gomet bing. similar to th circulation of
the mysterious chupatties from village to village, th “though ye
isores to have taken place in the
seems th ha
on:
timat
‘that the Pienipotentiaries ad rem
om:
hird readin,
eek in June. Sir Earl ST
n tha throe months, — Lord $:
denied that any op Ren of t e Sabbath ah!
The A enaties ‘of the Bill were aioe Wy ah
ves
a
as also brought up from the
SFORD moved the
Sundays Bill.—
sanctioning the Bill.
ns Aep andif t re to be made less ss they Soul
the we
content, 29: m: TEA for read a t Bill, 11.
ed the
con the Pa
aa reading of
eo Bilt, — oa
Tending to sufficient
of the second readin Bill. NVILLE promised
seo ioui be oot Tor discussing the
e motion for going aa Committee on Friday.
n to ead “nou ri the Bouse, greatly
of Parliamentary Re fori,
ws were oan improved, es oy la
the franc m panied ote by ballon
some to to theo people. Ean Gaxwvites said
mmtenance to the scheme of manhood
vaadet by the resolution, and
e, more than any
of POLEO. Lo ord
warm Symipathy with “the ‘Sicilian
NVILLE said that the Govern:
pee
matum, ing the de eman nd for an indemnity, to which
th ey. int q
Urin The accounts from Japan are still unñsatis- | Tre ne iting =
factory, and the foreign residents at Yokohama ea TL eae
consider themselves unsafe. The Regent had bee HO
wees "vat wounded by the retainers of the Prince of Fray.—Mr, H. D _ Sex bp
ho is a pretender to the a of Tycoon, gus Tinon Taba yee age soe aca the
be Piel to foreign piously iaia, the history ol "rk politics and. of pad
= a DE: omatic rcourse with of Teheran-—Mr. WYLD
Minois, fo Presid ere s Hannibal Hainlin,
Maine, for Vi Soo President The; w platform? adopted by
T Convention j» eminent]: tive in tone. I
ares for aa inca States fro m in-
PY ohn , advoca’ exalted tariff,
and a relaxation of the Aesma Te ave Iti stated
that Mr. Lincoln used, as gster, “ bare-footed,
era ed to drive his father’s oxen and
spend his days in splitting ” His nomination was so
little effect of preconcert, and tici-
pated by the vention, to have e there
as mu as it has unquestionably excited
am the public mind get peo It created eg i ee
in Chieago; t oe o
Yor hester, and other places hibited
he Bre hiath National Conven- | di
ay r. Abram Lincoln, = Sed for infor
ake
their domestic ie institutions condemns | į
Brown,
the Court
pte a tonaka
ai he thie
conection bia thes
N
Persian
pnra
what
iag Aiie b that o of France; what answer it was
proposed to give by a rsa S s Pm irira var am and as to other
a pe connected —Lord JoHN
RUSSELL re lied t to BR Aor: gy e observed g
the story which had reached Mr. Seymour, that differences
Mexico himself, It is stated that this there were reports in the Fore’ re =
The
some
‘he report ster agih |
was brought up py, noala
The Repeal of | b
Pratt
-| not
hird time La ana. ed.—Earl | directed bis Grand Vizier t
Bil o
bserved, resi
sibility of the party who published them ; but
Asa ng our hese Is
lonelier REREN
he police in
à ot heth
a'l surprised at EA had occu wide < g, o thon S
iagera' s question respecting Turkey, he stated that, at the
end of April, the Minister of Foreign Affairs for Russia informed
sado; C
menr M respo
ruelties and even torturei p
could not remain a tranquil spectator.
yopresentatty ol of the five Powers were assem
Gortschakoff, who made a similar perce to
e
h
ns thi ied
tion of ‘the MGA gh be intolerable, alt r CO
in favourable terms of the geroan of t 5
press upon
ontod
Refreshment | institute the inquiry. The E of this course might
‘serve unim
A out some
d be the future”
‘andhe the last few
oe for the an g
t no difference
pe for the Fato -of the he iS eee zbila $
PRAE a
by the men on
rmation on ey subj ject
ga
told with the greatest
motion = the
agreed to.—Mr.
oO committee on
People Sil, Mr.
the committee
eea for the ve i. gentleman to persist i
oy were already before the House ctesigned to
vil of which. h complained The SPEAKER als er
which Mr. Gnirera and Mr. B
moved an na igen Ayo E
this am was not in order.—
the object Sor Me: Bentinek’s motion wal plete to bates
and that he had no bond fide desire to
takat eyrin ME, encarta enoeecet Akeia
ma me further discussion, Lord T telat. OA bh aa
er some farther subject should be taken up in committee
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE
[Junr 9, 1860,
although he thought there cessity for the mal and sugges ted ti which would be ,
Erain ropo by yi Bentinok, The. instruction hisa prompted b by the course ir ‘Cochrane haa Lrecommendad: The
n agreed to The SPEAKER ruled that the amen aie motion Hei tap f a cen: and discouragement of
Baa te y. HASARD and pi ENNIs, ths eae the Com: ye tt Wha" my ‘atte 0 force the
should be vale by each member ‘of the House, ‘were at vr) House vier pae seraa at-a when a Committee had
order—a separate Bill being necessary to establish any change i dy si mes to inquire into the very subject.—S: F
USSELL then ed that t ia Speaker me poeevenres as r
pen cy th
ent proposed o take with respect to the Kg bee aa Bills.
in joer Spanien, bara Shine ey Bo kr into Com-
and its pro’ ms be arliament
woke the other were co! to
ra :
who had been rejected h
s arose, é
substance of the pnp and the o ae as te the t i did i: Thos ed in
pi In respect to the Aae peig the lowest elements of the examination—in spelling and
the Government had. Sakk osed a franchise for the boroughs | arithmetic. an Ary the motion because a committee on
which er i did not think lower than it was proper to carry it ; | the entire s t had just concluded its labours, and was
but this w: question of and he was therefore justi- ut to ae ich would throw much light upon
the House to go into committee, when any ject. u
em
Mera
"into
for amending the $i could be Pat Men aes
deduction of the cece T pee sony the House
should not have as mEnE to eading. wi th nate
ait the
to the question of time, proposed to
erg of the nepar. but ‘ths ba ba tpone a Reform Bill
r three years, which was equivalent to putting it off in-
definitely Disip a very hollow pretence. Then it was said that
this was the 4th of. aen, anp that it was too late to to proceed with
{Bill, co coring a vr piir Sea een te had not passed the
ouse. Lookin my of this Bill, however, he
thought this no Fosson W koe mte Tins with it and, if Heed
Government alleged this reason, it would be attributed to
\Geatte aper hre ot the Bill without the manliness to trex
‘No time was fixed for the f Parliament, and, if
paLa business w bs babes ar ealt reason why
1 should net Be Mr.
ee es
j it De ward, ee
inquiries had been searching and extensive.— nB COCHRAN NE
Tensi declaring that he had heard no Spt Fenda
motion. Still, as the i of the commit
ge gen bey
of his party in tio!
the measure, observing that the policy which Lord J J. Rassel
had recommended that night was in strange and startling con:
trast to that which he had recommended from the Op
benches, and to the tone an:
been introduced. He poin
ments which would attend the course the ne Ay proposed
toadopt. If the Eg san ~~, was to be proceeded with,
was there to bea oP = te egies conde solut: 1 T Ho Parliament, or must
offences corp
the Stonee wae unted out, at 20
that House meet nekes o Me! ee cae the N. esias
English me tent to thei s? Meanwhile ved the s cnt reading of tbis Bill, the ohjaa: of which is
that was going on in Eu iope which Bove eter the ahaiety to eater to ned Rg “Comtnissioners the manage-
and engage the d nieri of the country; and was that me w N apne of the des ae and Gaag rs.—Mr. SELWYN
a period whe i mendment, nae t he Bill b econd time
ead Si d tim
that LAJ ae OR asure which bce con-
fiscated the evan ot the. cathedtal churches. The ag Sa
corre out the SAE the. be adopted by the ¢
rs had bee allow the busin vied of the dt 1-4
ava of t ath dinate officials, and the
ited, in contravention ‘ot Ne Act of en
liamen E hes unaudited a T re admitted
By, the secretary ‘before a gets of “the "Flow e of Lands;
be intelligible. He ted from th
Bo a eae. Süd, as he believed d, unnecessary exp
commission had incurred. erate:
but
= nt be be justly ea called pte and is wee a course
“ea the T, Mack oved as pal
Ooh gigs ‘to ging pe antes Be effectiv: it
be inexpedien’ onde and unjust to proceed further vith the
prosa Ra legislative measure until the House had before it
results of the Ceneus of 1861. He urged various peatiions
proceeding with the Bill, as well as oi indiffere: of
poy into
whose
organisation ae be sell s jb eas era for political
sisi
objects. —Sir G. lin ed to follow Mr. Mackinno
arguments often = bd pe often answ 5 c
ment of the Bill till the Census had taken would tn
legislation upon this subject next n impossible; and the
franchise, the main itae i Bill, nor wo y
relative tion of boroughs in respei u! m.
the Ho oe tea th the option, it wong ie better, in his opinion,
whi pemaaiie by
pr Sir M. FRangona po are posed by
the Atirant baw e and that at ultimately t vs oS property of the Church should
Vitim. ately, on a aion, the proposition was carri 102 | be vested in esponsible committee. He should
to 80,- ata Cuive obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend | therefore give: iis ‘onda support to the amendment.—Mr.
extend the Acts for the Comm of Tithes in | INGHAM said Nar if the Bill were now rejected, an portunity
Wales.—Mr. obtained } bring in a | would be lost of doing a great public good.—Mr. C. HOWARD
bill for co) ing a scheme of the Charity Commissioners for | gave notice bat, a ir the Bill go into committee, he would
the administratio Archbishop Tenison’s Charity fo St. | introduce clau mable the missioners to augi
ey A hte Certain Bills were forwarded a
Tuespay.—The North Sea Telegraph.—Lord Pat cauuiene
reply to Mr. Wyld, a stated that t! had no objection
to farnish ships to survey the North Sea, in order to test the | w ure.
possibility of laying the ho Me ies ble to ei ca by way | v ition
of Scotland, th slands, Greenland, Labrador. | DEEDES defended th of the Commissioners, Wa baat
Transp FDT: eat +A ey ed for a select A E he said, ‘endeavoured to discharge their duties conscientiously
to i e into and management of those | and to public sa E bu h had met the DRS of most
branches of the gn War Eaa nye “Office, pie irait OEA S situate d.—On the motion of Mr. HENLEY,
Emigration Board, by which the busi sporting wW:
troops, convicts, emigrants, materials of seliyi s, and any s S
other similar services by means of shipping, is now performed,
with a view è uniform b; ich such m = å Mr. Bra
Bra: an
O “follow the pisie
of adopting
may cien asked whether
the ie aa of one renmin and responsible department, of the Reform Bill, see what was to be done with Ireland and
t, Mr. Gron
K, Mr.C. I
Serao, the
Mr. Bri
Lr.
DE too
nendm ments
c progress
ue: ps was, whether the House at E i Aug to
any sort
measures “ought not a! be diss
Lord Pau N, the course hse had been
adopted Towerin ‘ae ‘Sil, ast t at the aaa ure had
delayed entirely by supera i Sipora f the “ii
tongues” by its opponents. e
the plain question Wheth er it r d
reforming the representation during the
ELE]
ing to defeat it by delay. ir sae
matters of detail, eae parar a in Cari consiste
edi vet
based upon the mption that nt
Sona the Booth ot Trish Reform hi oma This y Pkr altogether
untrue, and he contended that no inconvenience would ensue
fro: tens Bills terriii k oth lanai as there
on was
em this year. The course pirsued iby the
position th re to the Bill was, he maintai orthy
a greet political party. "He hoped t that the Bill ‘woud gid
thel Ss, be successfully carried to completion before the close of
hen the ouse
i = ‘when the
rnment ha roduced a measur Parlia-
mentary Reform, and withdrew the veil be relating
to Ireland ca nd Scotland, the House ought con-
sider thei ns ew position and its constitutional conseque;
Phe ws J. ed Teras that the question was
, Substantial objection to pre-
senna, with the ‘Bil og for the mere pu lay, and
e House do = um. This egativ
on a division, by 267 to 222. The moti for the adjourn-
ment of the debate was then renewed, upon, which Lord
PALMERSTON way, and the debat then adjourned
N gave
to Monday.— Mr. CARDWELL moved that the order for the
second Tending of the Irish Refo Feti Bill be discharged. The
opposed, poo ultimat: the Bill
et The same oie “om taken with the Scotch
Bill, and, the Tomita bunina ign Sarg posed of, the
House adjourned at five minutes past 3 o’
FRIDA answer to Mr. E x: Lewis said
t the roy: igaro m of piety and
virtue, and for the preven f vice, profi i and immo-
rality had been EE RA with the pe a of the Lord Chan-
cellorand would be subm: Rabin niet comet! to -morrow
m Act.—In answer to M UNT, Sir
aoe in the course of ‘a few to state to the House the
course which hoes Majesty's Government intended to r cacti
men nd; in reference to natio: nal de a
e
City Entelligence.
City Banxs.—It was ai d on Thu
fusion has been Rinne between the influentiol fake
i Ro “ee Co. and = J
& Co., and t the 30th
“| Wognelin will retire from he Toei in votbeq tlt of
ill health, -
MONEY MARKET, FRIDAY.— BRITISH FUNDS:
ee closed at Ra to 95 for Money, and 954 to # for rie
Oth July; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93} to +; New
hree per Cents., 93$ to 4; Five per Cent. A nnuities,
y | 112%; Indian Five per Cent. eee 1859, 1063 to 4;
Five per Cent. Eufaced Rupe e Paper, 98; Ditto pye
re a anda Half per Berens? 102) t to 103; Indian Four
—Sir M. e motion.—Lord C. Pacer said pe d if the hes casa ee te eas by itself.—Lord J. RUSSELL z e
ye = but he that after a Reform Bill it was usual to dis- Cent. Deben 1858, ye to a; 96%
feared thet there would be great difficulty in a to 8s. dis. ; ogee ‘Bills,
Ei harod i cee Me gontrol of thetranapt se eee t instance. uld say was | 9s. Pe E Brazilian Old ag
sther Aa Re pen iming the ad. | 8943 Belgian Four and a Half f per Cen nts, 9
Bacon gers i a IN $ cat to the inqu oa se debate on Mr. Mackinnon’s Seccntrgent to defer ty eae per Cuts, 213; Ditto for Acet., au; Pate.
deprecated further discussion under the cireumstances. The | legislation on the subject of Reform till the results Three per ents., ‘tor Acct., 70; Turkish Six per
motion was then be ace oe —Civil Service inations,—Mr. = the weer nsus pae been obi ne Sir J. FERGUSSON Conte: 1854, for Acct., 764; Ditto for 1855, for Acct.,
B. Cocurane moved a resolution, that for the future the Civil | complained of the course ty ich the Government intended to 59% to 4; Vv ala T j
Service Commissioners shall Seas with Lyi rte ty _Teport, adopt with rererenie to the pe oe pny Bills, and urged ee A hree per Cents., 2
all the examination papers su ed to candidat: speci- at the interests of Ireland a and
fying the proportion in whith = the maximum of” marks i
assigned to each branch of knowledge is di Mire Ramen | the
ea
questions contained in each paper.
re sys
enti’ si pirt f Re geo Pdi
he said, of ot val e servants ; but if it was to be ho . He moved,
on, it should on ibe tt tnd s plas aT He complaine ment, that the debate on going into commit be
-~ that the ea ice of p ad led to many instances =) adjourned. — -Colonel Dickson, on ‘behalf of the Irish m rs,
terrible bee rsons, after many years of mye Ms: eal xs mplained that members
, in oe event of promotion or transfer, been sub- WHO after having deliberately
ger men crammed affirmed 4 the petaengle of t the h Bill, es reading it a second time,
should now stop its progre:
If the Opposition
being
m - e them
the moti to objection, | the imputation of sed itructives, they would adopt
ot be considered apart from the speech of Mr. | the manly course, and ee a ae for the rejection
nimus of which could not mistaken; he | of the Bill. — arrean J. MÀN said the Government
ining candidates for the | were only making a colou rile at attempt to proceed with
as Kypneant en and absurd ; pple em wm England, and that — had no bond fide intention
e been avowed, was n the acceptance of the House or the
RNT or abolished. He pati wae poaren i disdueidn, in which — COLE-
and even the questions | BROOKE, Mr. LONGFIELD, Mr. INGRAM, Mr. WALEN N, Mr.
- Bank of ngua,
Notesissued ., se .. £29,653, nt Debt... 211,015,100
Other Area cg ve ee Eas
Coin and Bullion. E
ily: er Bullion oo os
Poe ern eos a
£29,655, £29,655,635
BA eer DEPA ENT.
Proprietors Capital.. .. RA eel Spent oen
Pasiie: Deppatts (inaldi, | OaE Bee ore £9,759, 03
ing Exchequer, Savings 19,463,344
ks, Commissioners No backed oaase dsd TORRAS
of Debt, and Divi Gold and Silver Coin ., 752,567
dend Accts.) .. .. ..- 7,752,799
Other Deposits.. .. ., 12 ae
Seven day and other bilis
£38,392,8) gas aons 6
~ M. MILLER, Deputy
,
7th day of June, 1860.
PEERS E
Joxe 9, 1860. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
Rivers, Lady Elcho, Lady Radstock, the Dowa rosie pi i gae. re enya of long pesares y — have eyd
med in action are confounded with others w.
Cazette of the GO eek. Taner the Countess of Shaftesbu ury, iem. Countess of a a a a ak uit con wen BERT ee
‘an er the Marchioness o ondonderr: y | regarded as waren! or as domestic servants than as seamen.
DAY—B UPTS—J. D y:
prugzist rh t, Pi tonwille, Bold Beaters, and of P E Ta Marchioness pia $o t etre f Arer gris
eiT on Street, Pen £ " z? the system of messes not obj cti a hy ye to
a the y oi ae ionat 4s p
HE c saa of Kildare, a Lady Bion ott le, be unsatisfactory to the m ‘of the Pomel ”
: irpreni tO! L. Kise, 4, Pier Terne Aeae And i J t t ho a k
Tontectioner and Spice Merchant—C. L. Kine, 4, Pier Terrace, Ryde, I and several principals o he great houses m marl o superior condition in life, and was dou
R į d Hatter—J. G. Susrra Towcester, Northam ton- d ar
of Mig wer and Wine Merchant-—T. TOYNBEE, 4, Southwick c Street, a the drapery and silk trades. The chairman addressed adopted on that account.” Now it is antiquated AB
Park, Hotel Keeper—J. Yates, Oldbury, Worcestershire, Gro 4} p + +1 4} f has r — n:
H SEQUESTRATIONS — J. Crank, Glas pats ion "Pad a Sk a : Petes its grotesque
i enon Berra Glasgow, Boat Builder — J. S Glizow, | we meeting was to lead 1 1 1 hop 8 notice little “complimentary to the wearer.” On
i Wright W argo, Seinen rt, Kinross-shire, Innkeeper and Tablers— | on Saturd ay afternoons so as H soe, te the oe tee a, is made deviates any pension he
f . MILNE, e : . e s e
FRIDAY = BANKRUPTS — S. A. Aurton, Nott ottingham, Smallw: | eppeeuinet of joining the ‘he nteer movemen ea money he rect ee eo apee earn bak yee on
Dealer—A. B. Broxam, Strand, Wine Merchant bade A. BUTTERWORTH sot attendin the necessary drills. large sea fi of to be rovision for various humbl d fort: 1l for
H. BUTTERWORTH, Dyers, Dealers, and Sean ty county of York— à ap arious humble comforts, as well as
; fi ier- We her— | ladies had consented to refrain from ea 3 on | pocket anowiansih: This allowance has not been increased for
We MHarrre, jus, Austins Friang Merehane =D. W Matan Clty Saturday a afte ernoon, and mo: ost of the We t End houses — than a century and a half. E
ad i
es-
G. y
Marylebone Street, D
per Marylebone Street, Draper | Marchioness of Westminster, the Countess of Durham, | say the com commissioners, athe E sark = a cae have wae ths
btless
1
Q
m
me
3
>
3
2
°
A
s
oe
Se
ò
Be
o
B
b]
<
n.
Pe
a
a
is to
ene AER eai BAO. we: erena ai 76H, | would be beneficial both to employer | row employed. | receive a money ee of provisions—less than 10d.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS~J. Caxnzox, Lower Muckovie, Inver- | The ri 1 of Shaftesbury, Mr. A. ine M.P., oe anne as which they can on gire their families. Some act
ness-shire, Recule ineen Ard:hiel, Quarry Master—L. MACBEAN , w, Mr. | 48 servants fforded the pension
Tnverness, Groc Lord Radstock, Rev. Mr. Landells, Mr. B ge s frie ens :
Jay, Mr. W. Locke, a and Mr. Daniell siden the or to defray the expense of his return. The commissio
eein,
DA
ess of the Saturday — oliday among the trading and
7 5 carried g
S*etropoligs and tts Vicinity. “ethat this meeting views with much ‘satisfaction the pro- leave of absence. For it should aen penea that when the
—+— 4
` è ortai hi
‘EXHIBITION OF 1862.—A meeting of the Guarantee Torts made for the extension of the movement wherever
Committee of the » Society | of Arts was held at the practicable will meet with success.” ‘That, while generally ere ues atta
SREO te ime ee ibe Bg poset emorionen ie the condition of the wives is that of tho. children is, if
the chair, cae it was asinoatioed that the sums already whee Saturday half-holiday fis ee aT rbaa to R Vonin pnp ca ad nore” ne is, in fact, ce a —_
subscribed amounted to 302,0007. Rifle Corps movement.” “That the meeting, believing that a eins di ae EL y pa office sf a 00) me eg
lingness exists on the part i i superannuated, produce of the sale of grease from the
t NATIONAL pe kmootte on.—A meeting of this the Wee t-end of London to adopt some earlier hour of closing ied th
Association was held on Batakiai at Willis’s Rooms, the | on Saturday, desires to render k every facility for that purpose, amira preggo a Semmens a SHO ming I think there were
Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Secretary for War, in the | and pledges itself not to make purchases ay ith vont ged abe boya in boys’ clothes, and four or five in petticoats; and in
chair. The report stated that rooms had been paar k peter ement,” jthe Saturday as may interfere with such an | the girls’ school, reckoning the little infants, I should think
Trafalgar Square, and asecretary appointed. The gr spre ect Da ae nia Paden AA a | thers, were i. itis, in fet, fact, gone.” It is not difficult to pro-
amount of F of valant received had been peau rand of the. tieeptalabies nay a brigade drill of the | husband or a father will hesitate long before he enters a
a sg! Fe tek cots Cth ee Volunteers took place on Saturday evening in Hyde >, | to starvation, the im a or casual benevolence. Many a
in
5
BS
P
Fe
5
=
PPS He Volunteer En ‘ineers,
to be limited to a maximum ol lbs., and no hair E rg y
arl Spe were among the Sotoarpan ing officers incontrovertible. Th ait tol E ERAN
triggers to be allowed. The Government had agreed seca, anA eng th Aye te under Seine ‘Was cnt at heni = rerible, Theeraving, we y send them rellet Tim,
to provide 25,000 rounds of ammunition, which would bet d 1500 their little sa is di ed an extent that
Leag fa A ans On Wedne sday afternoon a mee AM te! ae eang a he pe gerd paragraph of this ps
— re says: —‘*But more touching is
a the volunteers. At the match for all cre ded = seth a mem mbers of Parianent iad lapectacls a, ey exhibited by
’s| wives with them to Greenwich, and whose own
Switzerland and Belgium, who will also be entitled to “yan o pia — she Ce t Randai re om ates of the infirmary, and
shoot for the prize of 100 guineas given by the Prince Hotel, to consid sa the 9 pros ision in nsus Bi thereby forfeit the advantage of the ‘money list.” In such cir-
Consort. On the 9th of July will tak y the requiring persons to state their religious profession. | cumstance there is, in fact, nothing for the family. Dr.
for the Qu Abe shit siete ni aa The chair was ta ies by Sir y Peto, On the motion of b ierra sure: mt oe at, rather piel pi nang Seach ile to the
n estitution bi! as us ensues, nsion vi stage
that. day i i Cepat tae. her ite resty’ will iste A. ron i ona wore ada as y Mt e i i “4 of life will refuse all the benefits of the infirmary, and will per,
present. In a letter read at the meetin ng Lord Lynd- 4 i a oe tc the, pripra Sg ss P foward this abnegation g pep rf | vont on =
if w unded—remains ost as ii
hurst said that “a free people, oo of their o
c 2 toads. ie t to defend
” and a
the Bill for taking the of | fas increased. The of the establi:
as in .
ing to com by means ofa penalty, 4 absolutely more than double its cost at its foundation, whilst
of COTY warrantable | reiting to the aene oF pensioners it is more than treble its
‘the country, is rega mt Sag Acc meeting as an unwarrantable peetiows phage. Whilst the expense of the individual
exercise of Suthority, an t to the spirit of modern | sion, i nace irioreased d during 55 years, and whilst the
diminished by
hom the hospital was fo í vas
by Bai ins, MP, ti end of the 17th century, the sum absorbed the officers
DI
encouragement and support, was « DT
Lord Echo. har? explained in deta i the y posed
arrangements for the competition in n July, General Sir
John Burgoyne i pi Pieri received with zatieni cheer-
ing), in proposin; e of thanks to the Chairman,
spoke as follo peja
“In his opinion no great advantage would ensue from allow-
ing fivetitors to compete with rifles of their own construction,
because it did not Rew that the rifle which made the best
s 184 i wich i
still more inconclusive. That, as o useful purpose can P)
sibly be served by such returns, ths to eting is Saas | b pa tpg fr Fw Wo. Fit, sk tho ste
believe that it is intended to further the designs of an ecclesias- Gréeh wich petit Tiras Ah faa :
m gr + Fach kaner eg ara se om Lee iano ~ coe instead of 5/. 5s., like the In Sire adr or 91. 1s., like the Green-
adopted in 1851 as a deliberate attempt to inflict ier injury iy ee of a See Fou e The. rà A E E |
on Dissenters by means of deceptive official statistics, the annual meeti g
urges the necessity for such an ex jon of opinion | the Metropolitan Drinking Fountains ciation was
l the pure f oe will induce her Mookie Ministers | held a few da ays since at Willis’s Rooms, Mr. Samuel
to abandon so indefensible a scheme, and for a istinct intima-
tion that, if it be persisted m, se sr they nor the members Sd Gurney, M.P., in the chair. The report stated that the
com use Fos who upport it can retain the con- | first fountain erected in Londo n, at St. ‘tyre ul eiras
fidence of the Dis: i bod now Hill, was and th
Gre = Hibs —The report of the Com- ! the total receipts of the assoc
missioners (a. Ingham, AM. RA ae prie M.P.; atá have amounted to ana ¢ the maaria eto 2 23461.,
miy ould lay 1 oe pene) Sra ne Oe mean
efficient weapo Cle had be Genet tle active pod deers Captain N.), appointed to inquire cae ~ ag iai of yas The Middlesex Water ais
ite sal ye m ager a pe 5 ins beir E of = aoan d ae "Green wich Hospital, ae report pory S ed A upply bs r eating char; re
Ponai EE PARAE AE AM g mi; verter its resources rca ge better applied for the | few fountains, an a the mbet ater a
have been obtained and the waste of ammunition prevented b;
taking aim pro} In tort. Menok which be, | bene’ amen who have served in the royal n avy, agree eed to the reduced charge of 3d. „per 1000 gallons,
wrote on this subject, he s t order it a room int aa published in the form of a
ren ae ~~ scape igen Board of Works, and to the
ice
The following is an abstract of its most baiportaict aliigon of 6d. per 1000 gallo ns, Application was next
portion
It co s with a short oe of the history of the
institution, prerii that Queen Mary had seen x ith pain ra MENG, so that free grants ‘of water were made to
So aga A fs aa roviding good she ter and attendance for the abo ut foun ains, Am e the fi i
brave m: o had come home w mined after the great battle 90 t ele ti ountains in pepr
of La pm se that she proposed the scheme KA of ooann
t whi
cee i LALO u RELL LAA LLL
=
; gaaszE 3
iS toO
= S
8
g
7 ie
X
y N
©
©
9,
bo
as
Ker Be
I
g
3
Sse
=
z
S
the efficiency of our fire agai nst the French. An English and
French division wde aine against each other, and when
they came within a modera! te, dis stance the front line of the
ni sty
the Royal
Exchange, the donation of Mr. _Samuel Gurr
our me: bl nflict such deadly ecution on the | the Palace at Greenwich into a retreat for seam was
enemy hat they had been trained by their officers when | carried out after her dostu The parka Hey of the hospital was to yh andsome
ver to fire without og a Th t lodge, clothe, and feed, Neal 3000 and 4000 meritorious dau sinteno
ve them 1 recision of aim but piked san © ected on account of their age, wound, or| © yee
was very that riflemen should be: accustomed fo 5 bodil; ities, to pr for their widows, their
; Snap’ Shots at birds and objects in motion. chilare’ the institution the means of ie C }
pnu fen nti ust not be Ba too mu ing that nautical s hich, $6 the: chief foundation, e classic design, to be
might be a v ‘mood abet ata target and yet be peat! vely | supremacy. The revenue of the hospital for the bie Mr. Robert Hanbury, M.P.; and a
eget in the + eld. g an should be a proficient in | amounted to 148,198.. 9s. i ave the highest
Sept. 1..| 60°11 | 33 28 2| 40 7| 4710 |44 5 | testimonials from where he has had. the a —— of |
— §8../ 6210] 35 2 2| 39 4 49 3/41 4 |t ieee of Pineries, Vineri &e. 5 rstands |
— 15../ 6211] 8710 0| 42 4| 501 |38 7 | Laying-out New Gardens and Remodelling ‘old ani on the e most
~ mm BB) os 88 5] 25 9) 49 7} 49 6 |87 11 approved pander His character will bear the ——
29..) 5611] 89 3| 25 3j 8710} 49 6 |39 1 | investigation fr = his apprenticeship.—W. C., Gardeners’
AEIR A RNE RCN a ate che
- U E Last WEEKS A D R (Worxine Hxeap).—Age 41, PEE
T „Slight eee tho oroughly, exporioneod, Tw
p! years’ unexceptionable baa sc Cy: J: ae
bo Nursery, Kingston, Surre:
60. a ENE Married, without ineumbrance
60 A derstands Flower and Kitchen Siraan s. Good charac-
A A 4 mete from ae of poh employer.—B. C., Peasem near New-
ais 5 BUTTER MARKET.—Oct. s R E aan ER.—Age 38, single; well understands
Eso al Butter `>, 5 Tat per dozen tuei his profession. “os take poe ee of Cows = — ow
do. do, n bY Land if required.—J. F., Mr. Barnes, Cam Nursery,
Pork, 5s. 4d. to 5s. 8d. Camberwell, Surrey, S.
A PARTN š z- RDENER.—Age 46, married, ne ine peed
ANTED, ‘dag. cds practical in all branches. es his f his professio P House-
` oneof of BUES His Wife is e: all branches o of
in a large Nursery and Seed Trade i
ects de
WANTED is Tena Park. od miles
500.
ingdon, two miles from Lechlad e, three mil
fod fom Shrivenhain. A pry wena etela M. LAKE ‘od
PLEY, on or H0S, Scott, 18, Parliament
Bireet, London, S.W.
Wye AS
HEAD api sn oe
married Man. n aom 30 to
GS DEN
lace). —.
wees Robson’ 's Library,
ARDENER (SECOND, or
alg ht
K kee) . Nine years’ c tes Non a family eae es
half a WaN. pares soe ewington, enion: N
EF
e
of atten 2a
or uci r SINGLE ED) in a
Age 19; can be i ores ae H.,
, Lower Norwood, 8.
JARDENEE (UNDER) in a gentleman’s family.— | mended, as forming th
pa See n preferred.—X. Y., 256, High Holborn, W.C.
BLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN.
GARDENER or or GARDENER anD BAILIFF.—
incumb
Married, without rance ; great practical
foomeing py Ran pract ja of hi me Boke experience in the re-arranging and formation of extensive
Se Sopart t, Early and Forcing. | Ph G ds and Park decorations, the construction
per annum, with house ani None tural Buildings, and Heating on the most approv
need apply whose characters will not bear the strictest investi- | principles; bas grown Pines, Grapes, Peaches, and other
—Apply in own hand-wrii to “AB. 0 “Mr: its and Plants to the ection attainable. Has
, Market Place, Banbury, Oxon. : lived with ip ae JA the irora A na for 20 years,
ANT RDENER and is about leaving Own wish a fa of note, where
S aa ct Tapa oa aa e a free bene for the last thre 4 D ameni |
Kitchen a EEEN He will have the care of Pony | otooto RE W z
—Apr Petree OR BAILIFF on a Farm —Age 36;
Can ki accounts well, and
am Te the
Pg cor - e e,
ig ge house, steht Pronconeanas TOR,
onesty, sobriety, and
East,
‘Erp for the lat 10 gous =P. T., 34, Grafton Street
ee AND SALESMAN.—
pe BSc eet ate Sie branches. Good
er—T. C. E., Lower Edmon
ing such ; he has Asoc eae 15 years at the Trade, ah has a
good knowledge of all the branches.—AMaRantuvs, Gardener's”
Chronicle Office, W.C.
n EA Do AD- St A
its AH R
GUR WAND) — piant MACASSAR “OW is “is “oniversily in
e
gras ct] 1 in beau tif g the
human ha sr! from falling of off or bes ey—
ie we scurf and dan andrif—and
lossy. In the growth
makes it beautifully soft, pliable. and glos:
of x nish ers, the beard, and moustacbios, it is unfailing its
stimulative bee emg a childre: is especially recom-
in al head of hair, while
of its ete me the numerous
of
as introduction i into thes nurse!
monialis tantly of ke “ oe the best
a
pe roofs of its mer
to four pees
of each bottle eine ‘Ds’ Me
Doon N BEORD'S PURE
fession aoe ar) tre Bick tar: accepted by the public as.
ro ane of the stomach, heartburn, headac'
indigestion, Seite =< aperient it is imirably a
i for Indies a citron d pu ) b: Diswgrono & & Co., > 172 Now New
ention an rity.
Bond ae bape oi kiina by respectable Chemists
throug)
f
OOUT R
oo 13, 1860. |
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
The Gardeners Chronicle
Pewspaper.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1860.
IVE PER CENT. INVESTMENTS.—Par oe
of ee Anant for LARGE or SMALL SUMS or MO
pearing FIVE PER CENT. PER ANNUM INTEREST Ywa
secured), EROF a yd a notice, may be obi tained, on applica-
‘tion to TH s H. s, 429, Strand, London, W.C.
ANK OF OSIT (Established A.D. 1844),
The French Cabinet, in n reply, Preses admitting the
Huise to psss alone e to Coburg. After his Royal
ex the
e a yo ss, has
ial
er it rorya to refer
Pe
c s e ”
July have c
stat ing that ta PR
fa ge as in the eastern
ons net enga ps
was gainin
ritim
h
DEP
i Pall- io = By a London, ac gt Stock, 100,0002.
Parties d "Invest: ting Mor are requested to ex-
amine athe Plan “of the Bank of Depos t, by which a high rate
be obtained ee ain yore
special aj may be withdrawn
A=)
Bs
without notice.
"he interest is payable in January and July.
PETER Morrison. msbainttig Director,
Forms for opening accounts sent free on application,
ably disposed towards the English, and des
their pee irae at P =
bee that capital against. the
da sia of 10,000 had been sent i
adti direct
Melus of the eek,
nee N@ OF SARDINIA ane fils Government
havı ned tl f the Neapolitan
seiotctidn; a GARIBALDI havin sviteà his Majesty | t
to go to al jap and send him reinforcements. The
‘Kine taken the command-in-chief of the
army of "Italy, and is now on his way to Naples,
Bome Melos,
mme:
BAe cig started prp at “fall 8
of | but
toad lon Callenber
miles the horses, which
assisted by his Royal Highness
power to arrest the
ithout effect.
g ai d e every thing i
progress of ‘the frightened nimalo
At about a mile from Coburg t
Tg crosses Kee ailway at a on vel, a
the Prince observed that the
>| bar which
d at Petcheli had not ill- treated |
the ratte the inhabitants of Pekin were fa vour- |;
is lowe red to prevent ca:
line when a train is expected was c
the arrival o y
the carria:
oyal Highness, thong rece’
bruises in he face,
iving some
1
OE pr
or aiea p hurt, and Eo to assist the coachman.
Ty A Si ems ak te ; tiaron witt
having thus f
the bar of the railway, and was upset, the coachman
being dashed to the ground and considerably hurt.
His abe a age ee welately devoted his attention
he coachm conveyed to the lodge of the
ailw: ay servant Pau ara charge of the bar. The horses
ro arri:
with th e resolutions presented to him by deputa-
province The
frontier o different points,
the Sardinian fleet had previously left Genoa with
the Kı k Birr rit te other troops to rein-
ce th my of BALDI, In taking this
final resolution the Kora has issue ed a manifes to
afternoon. yn Prince Regent and the png of
nd Baden
Gra p ches
be russia, the Grand Duke
ere at Coblentz to recive her
"Tae oan as T CopurG.—OnT hadis week the Eeer
drove ch (a property belonging t to the Kin
THE QUEEN’S RETURN GAE —On Wednesday | eed themselves from the carriage, con-
raga at 10 o’clo ay the Saco, ARR Consort, and into the n of Coburg, and were
e Prince ss Alice, accompanied by the Prmce and | there seen by Colonel Pon the Prince’s Equerry,
Pri ess Frederick William, took leave of the Duke and | Who ma been in attendaiicé in ’ the earlier part of the
Dahe of Saxe-Coburg, and left Coburg for Mayence, | da, e Colonel immediately procured a carriage,
| where they arrived soon after 7 o’clock in the shige A and p ed with Dr. Baly and Dr. Carl Horschiitz,
On Tanede o Royal party left Mayence f the medial attendant of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg,
e t e they arrived at half-past 3 in the choca oyal Highness. The Prince, who was still in
t
le cottage, directed the atte ution o f the e me edical
| by to continue ae. sh to meet the Queen, ak was ab
that time on T
the Belgians) with the
Princes “oe EK FS Duke of as a amie a
her Maj seback. Lord Augustus Loftus, her
ived
eciden nt, and on the Tollowing edn he had so
fir recovered that he was able to ib
achman is ae se W well.
“Taz PRIN .— an the 22d ult. his Royal
he has adopted i in consequence of the late events,
o sen a Commissary-General to Sicily,
Aiea e of that island. |
ned l by Gan ss over the | a
and
egi wit ith t
The great victory gaine
army i
h will be known in histor ry as tie
Volturno, was fought on the 1st and 2d inst., ie
lasted for nearly two entire — On the first day
comm. enoed; at buf, past S in the morning an
pe n the evening. Jhe pels arm, ja whieh
while the total r whic }ARIBA
could b into ‘th field was only 12,000
Notwithstanding this arity of numbers,
GARIBALDI, at the close of the day, had co
pletely routed the Kine’s army and d the
back to Capua with the loss of abo 00 men
and prisoners, his o s bei timated
atu of 4000. During the night the Royalist
d Prince Consort, readline by the Prince | Hi of the mense igram elevators se
oF Princess Frederick Wi liam, Princess Alice, and the Chicago, and 4 drove eelt city. He afte:
Duke and D visited the Hydraulic works aad then cmon
Natum al His ory, where they remained for some time | to Prairies fo or thr shooting. His Royal
es ita contents. In the afternoon her Majesty | Highness left Dwight on the 27th for St. Louis amid
d the Prine ce Consort, with the Duke and Du chess of | hearty cheering. Every station along the line was
Coburg, P k W; Princess | crowded wit: who c d the Prin e
Alice, and Count Mensdorff, drove to Ketchendorff and | train passed by. At Alton he took steamer for St.
walked in the eghbon hood. The Hon. Charles Mur- | Louis. Crowds followed the carriage to the steamer,
r Majesty’s Minister at Dresden, a at and a a royal salu te was fired ce the wharf, which was
ing and pegs gsc Fee her Ma yjesty. s Royal Hi ighness arrived
e AAA and Prince Consort aga in evening, and was received on
Saxe-Coburg, the Prince and Princess |
lice, the Prince and
walked o out. Jn the | aft ern
n her iets accom.
fS oburg, Prince
Pige A De: AV q
d | his Roy:
Island ve Berm
the
passe with joe and hearty cheers. Everything pass
| off quietly and in, manner.
Princess of Reuss, Count aud Countess Mensdorff, and | to RE ari = the 28th for Cincinnati to pro-
d John Russell, drove to Rosenau, where fandheon ceed hones see ares Hari risbargh, and Waag
was serve fter luncheon her Majes the rest | ton, where he expect cted t arrive on gk Ea
of the party proceeded to Waltersdorff, wh they | of OEE After f th
walked over the hill to Lauterburg, and afterwards | dent, his Royal oe was to visit Richmond
returne the Palace at Coburg. On Friday morning Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, et Point,
Alban, ny, Boston, ms Portland. It is u that
1 Hi ignes
will not, as first iaai, visit the
a, but ee sail from New York for
England Aire oe on or about the 17th inst.
ae N left aipin 0
m Thursday
o Neuhoff. The Duchess of rera
D Sž and
cad their daughter, the
the intention of descending into the plain and Princess Au visited
renewing battle on the fo wing morning her Ma ajesty and remained i luncheon. aE Heredi-
GARIBALDI however had information of the move- | tty Prince and Priucess of Reuss left Co re, Connt
ment, and made his arrangements with such skill, aa E Han nes to her Majesty from the
g or nover.
Count and Countess Mopedortf took
ed to na. On
earl
leave of her am ajesty and rera
urday the 1d Prince Conso: ort, ‘ee Dake
Sat > sit
Duchess of ate- -Coburg, the Prince and Prin
een ar
by Lord John Russell, drove to the Wald Par
Mönckröden, where, the gentlemen bang pos
made upon that fortress
ntil iai arrival of thc Sardinians.
is about to convoke
ne
uis
the clectoral colleges of the Two Sicilies for the |
he
orest was driven for wild boar. The spo
ki
at
where carriages were in
to Coburg. ‘In the paar à ioti of sacred musi
formed in the Giant’s Hall at Se Palace pm
Dresden on
CE a 3
Sa ss | firm
Frederick William, and Princess ae p sesompanied didates
AE hie ‘Haw ae proceeded thence on Friday morn-
ing to Pari
Court Mov —Orders have been issued from
the Lord Chactertie s STA for the Court to go into
h inst., for eer for
NTARY Moy. John Hardy,
the sande of a o AA a stint r of the
and Mr, John ‘pages of pr
ephew of
y Qliniaterialits} a Mr. PR bton,
Reading, =
unced las
t nt E
f | barrister (Conservative e), a
nd t Pigot
E R
po condolence on
Joburg, a and
wee
realised a fo
en rete
ors of ve Soa ge on ‘Libera
and Mr.
P, a
Moffatt is
„Baron Lansel also are ona
erie from the
th ne Da ke bee
w, was
290 votes to 6 ‘The Cabinet of Madrid
ak ay
n sia the Queen and Prin
of
The ae that Dr. Colenso i is about to resign the
e Conso)
AT, urg, "the
Prin
m, and Princess Alice, goar Divine
_ Tue ARMY, —The » Coloneley ot the 73rd Foot, vacant
n the Palace chapel. Tl
v. Dr. Schwartz, The | Grand Duke and
t Coburg, and
gnd
joined
on Major aene E B. 0. J
THE CHAN.: tis s understood that, owing
1€ss OF
+, W,
the Royal di fie
_ THE LATE "acorDaN ‘TO THE Prince Con
f the aiciaeut stich
the
P. , sim 1l
to that ied at Gaeta in 1849, with the ob
guaran
ith ect of ree
ing the integrity of the ada States. Callenberg after his shooting excursion, and entered a -ments the
oticed i a cig he
malice Con having
left the en and ica “party are
Be as briefl
\ For
e lst
transact,
bocce
o ionta Enis E E i Charles
| Freman K.C.B., will sbor flag
Spmnisaridiet-In-ohict of the
the fleet will shortly
purpose meeting
return Poa America. According to present arrange-
two divisions of the fleet will winter
THE GARDENERS’ ae: eee na hm GAZETTE,
[Ocrozer 13, 1860,
at Port nyo pre mah Plymouth, remaining under the
ound,
a en by Gentan Buxton, M.P., “Marquee
command of the Por Orts. 100 in w aeia oe an area r ne t 2300 tapana Mi near the Hotel de Paris.—The Great ‘ha, shootin
Tue N “he nae: Admiralty hav decided on build- et is lighted by four la amps containing eight match commen a oe York on Fo eu week a >
ing at Chatham Dockyard another steel ae siii, of | lime light , consuming 60 feet of gas per ye p a | terminated on Monday. There competitors,
large pr ‘oportions, and fitt od w ith engin f grea maximum, and equal in illuminating power r to 400 : fish- k veneer persons ron Leeds, Hull, “sheffield, Halifax,
power. Po feet in cain “ge wey tafi adford, North Craven, Bedale , Knaresborough, Scar.
double that of many of our Tine of-battle ships. Every |—The 5th Surrey had a match at Re Reigate on ithe. “Malton, Wetherby, York k, &e prize of 507
device which science can suggest to make ner shot Evie, = the prizes given by the Hon. Mr.| was won by Mr. Lufton, of the York Corps, who scored
proof will be adopted, sada ma be a n, M.P., captain of she, reg ogiment, oe: a purse of | 26 poi tiat a prize of. is was won by A. R. Harding,
with heavy Armstrong guns of great ran nge. Th by the ladies of Rei The prizes | of Leeds, who scored 22; while for a prize of 5}, there
armour-plated steam-rams Warrior — Defiance, the given by Captain Monson vane a rifle, a a PR cup, and | was a ti ween Mr. J. A. Whalley, of Leeds, and
former building for the Government at the Thames |a field glass. The first was wo by Mr. F. Blacksto Ar. James Ingledew, of the 8th North York, each of
Tron Works, and the la tte er at ; Messrs. i insite works | the second by Mr. Hughes, and the third by R. Killick, | whom scored 21. The sh ting off this tie ended in
at Jarrow, now launching The ten best shots then competed for the ladies’ purse, | favour of Mr. W alley. A silver cup, of the value of
large portion of their machinery is eae conipleted, which was w by Sergeant Nicholls.—Thirty-two | 5l, given by Captain Lloyd, was. won y Private
and their cons s uction is of such a nature that they | members of the Sth Surrey (Epsom, es t| Anderson. For a silver cup given by Captain Meek,
would be perfectly safe in deep water, even were it | week in shooting for four prize ge y there s a tie between Sergeant Gibson
possible Si perforate them with shot. When eian Robert Carter, Treasurer to the = Committee Private William Robinson, A silv p given by
they w — med with 36 of the Armstrong 100- when Private Keeling gained the first a a silver-gilt | Comair Baa was won by Private J. Bainbridge, A
poun Gaas uiis edal, making 7 points at 600 yards; Private “ws silver p, Sla clare: by Captain Meek, was won by
in ER MOVEMENT.—A detachment of the Wood a nd Radford each made 7 points, at 300 ls; rpora silver cup, given by the subalterng
Hon. Artil “tre Company has just completed : a period the tie ore tl i| of No. 1 Com y n by. Private Anderson,
eight day hic practice at on the ls ze medal, , and the ilver cup, given by the subalterns of No. 2 aeai
Esse: and returned to London. Arrangements canes a ree medel, was won by Sergeant a
the
perikarda for the visit of a strong force of
yards, and received a
Victoria Rifles to Walton for a similar period of practice. | Surrey (Chertsey) held their first annual prize contest on
ore co ed the | Saturday at St. Ann’s Hill. The
p,
mbard Mer
banking establishments, 1 is
effective footin aC
comes ittee of t
ps.—The
iddlesex)
ing their satiaatton of
mg a ci mpany for the convenience of ger entle-
men os aE in dhe large mercantile
=
m having been originally formed | valuable rifle for the first prize,
are for the defence of bs r| the second and third. The hi
about to be placed on an | came entitled t
Ca piain, Hastie made 0 salads at |
as lain medal.—The 15th
prizes — = a
tankard for
h
shooting
match for three cups, of the values of 102., 41 l., and Piss
M
ere was also a silve
honorary mem slides. rs.
follows :— Joseph oints;
to gr xen the county prize at Dor =e
ankar:
k place on Monday in Finborough Park, between 40.
3 competitors selected from the 1st, 2d, 3d, 6th, 8th, 10th,
h
Hur p Pide and
Hun t, > AAR ih bin shooting off the tie Pideo
city.—The London Bri
m >and thence
nt the
~The
mon
cond priz 2) 3 Alder and R. Hunt, 18 poin
b. HH,
the Rosia wee
rkman’s Brigade, now musi 4053
ing nearly edie, pesia bled in Guildhall
i on Saturday ev sions when it was
announced that Colonel a agi tne de Bathe had
tali
tereste
lemen in
con
bine velvet poner ot and silver
y, pantaloon of white aen cloth
vi ag st boots Bees huntin
h,
o
5
and pouch of leather, with ted o1
was also agreed that the goin ah sould pe
effectives two guineas per one gni
t honorary ai bnibar should subcribe | |
ree — ory their last feld day
ted }
| —— by
an ings,
entertained at dinner by their pinea
Win
eek, on ir pra =F ae ound, Dedeworth Gree
ope, the in t
or corps, were ine for a“
of Osm
f the Lor d-Lieutenant of
Kirkham Artillery, the Lytham, and
ll Rifles were reviewed by C nel Pat
T
n
The wing was the —Tall,
Hill, 21; Bambridge, 21; olden,
19; Harper, 19. ave ties pi
off and won by
21; Jon es,
then aot
way —T
Hill
AA nen of the ao Scottish.—The Wensleydale
and Sta S, a rei of pends oP rth PE were
n t er th
alvern, on Saturday, when the dieron t
aa >a ‘nate ers of men, were
1 Beauch ht con.
luded the.
and iari
— x
e Seaham pretas
er,
tain.
of Elm mt on rales y
Foe er and were after
ards 3 ese ected re Lord
Ailesbury. They then paren aggre sšión for which Sardi inia is the | command of the Archduke Sects.” The and Garibaldi "himself had pate a the : heights i
respons e before arope I í: 1 dallt Piedmontese as well as other troops were sent up to assist,
ing rem a rae P by the gud the coasts of Istria and Dalmatia to be ex ahima i ; Too ne Iyana = fed followed by by Cit a madre =
Gait . k . . ei ersagherl in troni ri omake
on the 28t th and the garrisons in these provinces to be considerably | 3 stand in front of Caserta Vecchia, ook ies 6 soon obliged to
Pil at strikes us in ae pores | first, some u pes 4 pow se sah — in consequence it is presumed of the | yield, leaving 400 or 500 prisoners in Garibaldi’s hands. After
r insinuations concerning French paliey, aaa then t till | remonstrances of the m aritime powers, the lights ha ave this, the whole affair assumed altogether the character of a
more inexplicable silence respecting the protection wath which | now been re: S tablished; jer ae chase. Two entire battalions, cut off and pressed back, fell
we cover the patrimony of St. Peter. But, in our opinion, that | stablis into the hands of Colonel Viackler, of the Brigade Saulis, and
which in some way com T e for this reticence is the wise- the vessels belonging to Garibaldi will be treate à a8 | were made prisoners almost tu a man. This large number of
resolution eee eR oly y Fa Aer * on th e EA taken to ten even though hoisting the BS mg . Austria prisoner many hs hom en ere ams was core
remain in Rome, under the protection of tha On ne ja, | few of Garibaldi’s men e e of Caserta, in the court-
ogee nage inten’ ics but not whos of e mis is beii A enormous bodie troops in 1 Venet yard of whi ming, 2500 prisone two
cons:
ch, before eveni 2 pri rs, with
a letter from Verona telat that 800 carts are daily colonels and several other superior officers, were collected.
ene” Ro oyal ordinance decrees the payment of | °™ bisa —o materials for the fortifications and ahe, roker dispersed in all airofiana so that of the polri
s of 50 i ä o!
nnual rhe “+ 5 eA for life ua oa Du -H pa It is evident that these formidable attacks were the last efforts
a
te of the Ahy P th “Hol ly nf re
rench Cabi itti the Po ope not to quit preme , or to pronounce any ex- Doai abs, te Longo, Colonel Dunn, and a son of
expediency of assem nE AE communica aka but for the von ta pe confine himself beg ipa N panded she mone of of Hiba Tie s En; pene
stated that the territorial changes caused by the late | #0 protesting against the invasion by Sardinia.—It is
events in Italy would render it necessary to refer the | 28serted that | at the interview at Warsaw the basis ofa | After this ats "de “Meta withdrew towards
man question toa Congress of the great Powers,— | Programme fi will | Capua and ye The King and his proihar iniaa
The Absolutist journals reproach the Government for | be examined and afterwards ‘submitted for approval tò | to continue the fight, and have ordered the
not having sent an army to defen Pope.—Don | France and rr gr and E amet ee and fying of the road leading to Rite, Ont the oes Eet
Juan de Bourbon has addressed another letter to the Austria will issue rue
imi ll intention of kindli
o the 3
Lime. ng The n the direction a Ca y He ascertained that
in Spain, and stating that if the Spanish people| Russian Ambassadors at Berlin, hove Paris, and | It ne of the Volturno was still strongly protected, aia
respond to his appeal by making him king of the| Turin, and the Ambassadors of Austria and Prussia at that the Boye traii d despite their PER defeat, were
Spaniards, he will guarantee the liberty of the press, St. Petersburg, have been iiaae l to Warsaw to be | prepared to defend it.. He went as far as the bridge of
financial credit, toleration for Dissenters, thë wise present at the interview of the Sovereigns. ire retisco, and found that fresh redonbis, armed with
government of Cuba, and the cultivation of the w Traty. ite King of Sardinia ra “weg Ancona m4 cannon, had been thrown up, and that it would
lands. ‘The us p a Queen. left. Barcelona for Le arya LNs aoe amon i di ae command of the army, whic impossible t to turn the place on the poet side. The
ad hax T Neapo aoaia „ab th King of Naples has address ed a circular to his Ambas-
the following is a
om ry province ge io pleas
‘he f the Mun “oer sy À constituted bodies, seri against the unheard of tions
stat ted that the | proclaiming Victor Tatana "fine, and soliciting his General Gar ae nd rei eon A in mae he of his
measure was necessary as well for the interest of the | presence. The Governors and SEE f the TARD of the Royal power and med rater}
colonies as that of the mother country. The cost of | different s provinoga 1 also signed an act of submission | Gove The tes
emancipation is estimated at 13,859,280 florins, inde- | 22d homage to the King’s Government, and Garibaldi n er by these unprecedented facts, and. states that all the
pendently of 2,000,000 for the encouragement of had written to his Majesty soliciting him to go to tical. ex m
nt ati Na i hat 14,000, men b
The per Poriadie of the “Passions-| S surance 6 ahi Spoacehi passador at
ž int i
spie Bi ieii dramas similar to the mira lg plays of | in which th pro! t plicable to hese
the middle piho ¥ things by the Sardinian Govel raat se mt,” against the new
“ “4 title of King of Italy proc! lane by Guribaldt i in favour of the
Or Bavari t at f the exhibiti n Hd quente of the late events. Admiral Persie: left Genoa | King of Sardinia, “a ar sippa thi eapon; ofall
e lait ir Lanea Phe nts ay ad paras ‘on he on Sahisday with the whole Sardinian fleet, Cashed recognised rights, site rmplate Suang othe dndepen
K y great thet he i re, the King’s s Bri ngA ade > and cheats: than 300 0 o ther Lad the decrees of Garibaldi, “declaring them to be null, void, and
? oe
op to. Naples, illegiti pi seem appeals to the justice ot Europe against a line
I age ape See wae Mlet Butt 20 | aT te Sicily, charged with the adininitration Of ofeonaast el commie the o Mediterra aoe pan tian of ier
i eded 50,000 florins, tt of whi ich will be A that island, Letters from Naples co iti ee ee ee nation at ths 2 advantages of eaten N the
ie ie "pat g ACRA Wille ae rOUe rapes Hr a great battle which took p n the responsibilities and dangers of war.”
© the ren of the entertainment in 1870, and of Gai wigs sid that iar aE et a
gee ta kt The Gen tate that thi of Fra popis ea battle which has probably cae A Ele ct a Col a at the io Sieilies for the 21st
sibations: of Suyo A sigs é neuer ality of Switzerland pre ap ufone Leave the So ge ee Cig October, to TE by universal suffrage. The Marquis
will b Acad ussed pr view as War cae a oe we gor oe oer y z de Pallavicini, in ge, gaatity of repies
S The x Pri an pro otest identical taking advantage of a thick having . requeste: azzini to leave Naples, e
a Tk, ginst to Sardinian policy, and of | m Ro E ot day on theta k ii amy peewee one of | latter had taken his departure from the city. he
of the Pruss sador from Turin, is which antais Santa Maria, the other St. Angelo, while the | concession of all the Neapolitan railways was granted
the
said tobe unfoun ded. The ry ent wil Medea the | third cut the communication bot con, those two points at last w week by Garibaldi to the firm i of Adami whisk
morning of the 20th inst. for Wasser, accompanied by ara — came e surprised an force ene srias Royalists | Leghorn; but the concession | ine d
the Minister of a His Royal Highness has
nominated 18 li ife members to t ae Chamber of Peers,
all of whom | Al party; and has con-
;
then outa a furi ttack on Santa Maria and penetrated inky | A despatch from R r de-
the first houses, and it required eight charges with parture were ostensibly ee at the Vatican, “Rat it
bayonet to dislodge them. St. Angelo, heroically defended by was unde: estond that the a Rope had again declared that
the Ist brigade of Medic s division, arosistog oll ies ak geal leave The Ta
Alcina représentative for tot ted Upi z ord P| as killed, Eo i Ha ‘a Bz et
e chief importance attacked: GEAT E extrone loft, A Loans: ai Ae aea e o Ai
dissipated ae ore es of the “tac ae that the | Boronne, held by the “division of General Bix = E o e or ’s/ any earth] a a aera int als Toe ne
Prince kas shared their opinions. — Baron vo ee ius auton Guts retry oes ee oe r ae a Kine Moe Bm ac
Schleini oS ae a fresh despatch to Baron and a battery of rifled cannon, The Roy: lists, 30,000 strong, oat: at cae E oti š “hat he ab
Werther, the. Prussi — dor at Vienna, stating having driven. back the Garibeldians along ‘the whole ing pee ewes ia A N
t ora will soon b d to give her serious | began to ai positions, A gre os ss papa AVite a ita
attention to the affairs oft the Duchies of Schleswig- eae e np val the yr Teip Se yr gon the A Mhe Fron had a soccupol Vi i terbos Ci ivi A
moat nd tri St skeen Tied emgage ma taeeerataes Majesty e shib | atbauo, and Valmontone. The report of Major Reilly
E ee
Tue Rut xt ouse officers at | also came = to take part in the ent, ‘and. two states that the loss of the Irish battalion in the fight at
e Pr n telon lieri and a division of paani i nd 10 ded. It i
Emmerich attempted to board and search her Majesty’s | > ere sent up by ogo and Minister at the re moat | SRo epa ie only Can ania va heanin aai a
An art dehes e a e e a ae e af, Genera S aaa E kr Olonsivo; at ou Lamoriciére ate at Genoa on Monday, and was
òf the seh ret ae al = erekin aa ewer | alists, broken on every side, e driven ay fecal i lodged in thn Royal Palace. He afterwards pro-
Volturno iriam gi siart in plain Capua. the King in edad to Turin. It is asserted that he has sent a
person,
low the
einen roan eae to ‘Cologne, ene a under fire, baldi, as usual, was everywhere, | telegram to "Mii illeg to secure a passage in the
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND wa ante inae a GAZ ETTE.
[Ocroprr 13, 1860.
packe et for Civita Vecchia fot reani, and three Prrsia.— New bas been | received tC p afie z riy cont gen s eral o onflagration. If such an event—an
joe ¿ ; o y ‘ar dista)
officers. — Ac aw from Tu ate that in the| ofa great Persian victor sh wi. | satisfaction 3 t Teeling that a spirit aries we akane grea}
sitting of the Chamber of Doute; on Thursday week | CHINA one have been receiv ed at St. Peters: ntry which enables o look forward without dread to
Count Cavour declared that there existed no public} burg from Pekin t we whatever map occur. fom “confident that too much has
ent or private treaty, that no conversation or taacieedtio on was gaining ground, especially in the | been said upon the volunteer movement, although the topic
negotiation had taken place, and that no Power had | Eastern maritime provinces. The militia bad ee England than pga Be estan z aaa don "el > hemes to
r ma le mA propositions or demands oe the } called out in Pekin and its environs. Discontent pre- | to strengthen this anys in the eyes of « “all the t nations of the
f Italian soil. He far dys railed everywhere. Provi ae of vs = ee were | world, because it has s that the British people, pp
t the exceedingly dear, and commerce wa tagnant. danger should arian Peaceful and oera, he will, if
cession op Sante of which a, journals had sroka | inhabitants of Pekin were favourably diis sed towards | thee country.’ grise, rally and come: forward in the defenos of
was saraan, none from Ta d Pal rmo, was the En nglis] sh, and desired their presence at Pekin. This| GENERAL Pert, M.P., Minister of Was
suflicier ering ts s falsity, a ain i| y reports that the English, who es art's Government, at the annual mee hte “ue od
aie. the sitting of "Friday yo aa Cabella pid Jeeg had “ ill-treated the natives. A corps of | Huntin oe Agric enltuval Association: Gu Frido k Kid
demanded the production of all documen nts rela ting n had been despatched from Pekin against the | as follows on the National Defences :— >p
the entry o into U 10,000 soldiers had been sent in another | «p thts navy, and volunteers include 600,000 individuals:
arches. ‘Count Cavour refused to comply with the diet tion. report was current at Pekin that The ch of the service to which I belong, her Majesty's
motion, uld pass the winter at Moukden. The | regul » With the addi f the loca European army of
questions arising out of that affair had | scarcely c com- a ara 30th birthday was to be celebrated by bts ie ee ated aunt to 0, 000, gel oR Be
menced. In the sitting of Saturday Signor |e at Pekin our lant sailors and royal m es, than whom there is not
asked for information respecting the statement o the} Unirep STATES.— Mr. Lindsay, M.P., arrived in |a brav y of nin’ orld, the number swells
y | Boston on the 21st = and has since addressed ithe | | ke SAN 0 men, ig re prepared to defend the Saas oes of
in the Two Sicilies had been ganea] b the Dictator to | local vp peti rade, which has app We ane naa the Gen td ae bleed t a oa
the firm of Adami, Legho: Cavour replied | of 12 sider the various Aiaia nore he pre- | never be. rust we shall never be induced to make an teas
that gig had no official Pr abart ea on the | sented a Tey viz., the liabilities of shipowners, the npon; other nations, and that we shall never go to war ‘for a
subject, but he believed that the news cntirely | rule of the road at sea, collisions, signal lights, icen. bak for the purpose, of defence al old wa shall always
unfounded. debate on the law of annexation in | application of the British Foreign ers Act to the | ideas kA jt, and be pre enka to fight torie Wf novos MEFs see nk
the pee Dag of Deputies pees o ednesday, | ships of the United States, offences committed on the | one of those ideas is this, that > Sede) foe s shonld on ever lal
when Count Cavour se mportant speech, of which higli seas, the settlement of a — to wages, in this kingdom, that he will never be allowed to go back. _In
the following is an abs pe ship hts of | TYPE out this idea rt: a “net the regular
“t Your vote is demanded in order that you may give to the
inhabitants ae ‘Southern Taly ` opi koi the a ope: by
the Gover ha your appro’ el Tara rds
the disunidi. ich irak a Gov
Garibaldi, the f fant has not been me Public iii ap i |
no doubt on this point. The mini: stry, therefore, decided =
presenting hep oe aes pore in ord er that i
mere seit cdg ores har mii a: we Sects ma;
n be any m after. co
oy refused re accept the offer r “adel E usto tender our resigna-
tion, being of opinion that Government would Sama aans be t =
a one med at ae ad abroad. It only
, to addres:
pow er. Should y ae
and yey to Fag ibe ame
comm: a = will
shall
of
the I ian lia Saint ys poise ry as an
pect
ing offices, the rig
=o ose the registering ot Meco built vessels,
coasting trade, &c, Two more slavers had been cap-
tur oe by th m off the coast Sa
wise
into the nded. The
fi
ard t
blame for
ic ak be
whole censure upon t the steamer, believing her to iav
italian
as again been ines of. Sth oe ae I give
nepie rn Sew sa once — naoa oon —
+
th az Ta Minhi
and established fact, and I ti
amen ~
which exceed
ocalities. You all know how mucit
are indebted to bei Saa friend in the chair, the ae of
Manches ter, who has raised the corps which does him
. I know = aa invidious mention th
viduals, as pe i
‘tons ry will ‘Decor
sible. No
with Sooke of 24,000,000. An attack
Venice has also been s
beco:
re sso by the conviction Ness sagas
jpecting V:
eae upon Austria. iehi
opinion of the Great Powers. We must bring about a vient
in this Te nea believes us incapable of deliveriug
Venetia alone. show ourselves united, and that opinion |
will eee It k dinah that the hi met ns are peacefully
their des aay Austria has flattered them in vain.
Public opi yen pee will change not aod een d Eng and,
_—— Germany also, whieh is becom: liberal, will be in our
Bod Dide of the day proposed by the Committee, ren-
to op and tnetibhomsty express-
ae yr et ca of t law of annexation,
was then agreed to by balet by 290 votes to 6. In the
sitting € of Tuesday, Signor Bertani i gave a formal denial
as lost. The oe
which left Chet on ‘the same oy for Cedar
a ight men and several lady passengers on
sok ee _ hear
nape ae British, w war steamer Gla-
ean
him,
| remair
oo
Lorp Wo:
oteier Affairs,
ing his pager rea ar at Naples. He declared that he |
_
z?
ing
cient ntees t be giv
the inhabitants of § Southern Italy chon ae suffer.
—The Gra ing „Arri aik t Salonica on
the 5th inst. The Russian as presented a |
note complaining of the Grand Viners. return before |
i bao Bona leted his mission. ji
- of Prince Michael has been anit | te
tended wit oR aie "ny opposition or eatea i
_ THE PRINCIP Advices
t sta
that Prines Cousa has has appointed a a e agent to
Turin. It is believed that 1 protest
against this sp PATER Woes
cipalities in ? nc ee
have re of Fuad d Pacha from that ¢
ave
At Magnesia they have m
sexes, At Latakia also th the
tians,
at ik that ere peas
city the Mussu
ed their yeh and killed 20 Chawncs
cred 70 Christi ve of both
ey ar are farious against th he Ch
It is asserted that, Sa so iria of the labours
the Euroj Com at rout, which
probably occupy fev: mokti; the expedition in in
will return to Franee _ eier
tained the tained the following article
WwW
Syria
f Sunday con-
Walsham Agel
‘airs
mirnih is the ie which
me bee Majesty’s ministers from the first,
the
ac = ch as
ple struggling fie ibary sae =
sympathies we should certain! ity: not r im:
feeling of the ple of this country. The government, | as
Texponet of the people of this comets is —
eg Ro ityges ents of Europe with which w
fully aware of what the oer of the
are also bound to
people of t are, y ministers
ae
accuracy n ssary t sin
dishuartenets and withdra’
ve soldiers who are COMAE hdd bad sh "TO | fire ary 4
s-eye and a oe ion are two differemt Seah: No battle
eer dex wig of EA sa ety it was by
ur of th confidence
So great res phere were
g part in
matter, regia tet it, for I hold
that "the Minister of War is responsible for ms hastat of pRa
country. I think that the Volun
Saral The
fri aes ae onr maritime
thers that if our nav: y is not equal
bod other nation, but all other
t kee rt ee ge military force.
aintain large
5 eomewhat
somewhat disleartenial
could be
© ape eed" a i: et A
have any ch an soe egelna E hem.
o reason to doubt'it, what will be the result.
y : 4
ever may be the cost, this country cannot afford to
—_ m
ma $ fally Believe e equal in
_ Mr. DISRAELI, at the annual dinner of "the Royat
Oa try
tome sed those ose opinions = shared i a a reasonable, fair, anı
er by t selves, tore Seog = time, w!
a fall ex ECA in p av:
—to this sympathy, we me > determ
though I ate: no ioe to speak for the gi
drag = country
concern. There is one
“close frieude:
ef t was not for the bi of
there sh ould be an exclusive alliance with
ways thought that the true policy of pe
t to have oo — alliances, and
yw arai by the government
may have an allian
th France very
mon we a unite =
and ea. den
ani aien ma ie Hela T Ne on the design
ney C whan
m
the feeling and
with gehena Te It is no
manage-
associations
r, atb: Tear pa
of institutions of thi: lasses a
parties combine in Soknowhigh mie advantageous inflneniga
which the t Big the ont life and pursuits of this soe
ry. etywas first formed—and I took apa
pal nek in ‘its firepation, rely I was one of its original members
mited itself m merely io. recognising the virtues of the
hum blest ned connected with ish tu
ing
and limited as
nsiderable period it w: oie persons viewed
pele and even derision. Bat all that has passed.
use
“a The affairs oC Rane ié entered a
action will no
been exercised | by ot our ir troops. Some other atat of the Dru:
-have been arrested a: at Beyrout., The ee of the
Druses is mere w among the wage Se easures have | we may have ee Sore pings malis y may be wat e. Every on AR that tho
Produced a. t kind of endef more wnd the ange of pa Mountain, tamed. so because I think that the great govern- i not commensurate with the m
Ss WR sas etre easures have been =a I hope I may also say her Majesty’s | nise which are eagerly songht ati wi highhe appre-
taken for h twist government t, speaking, of se, in y —have ciated by those who ive them; and there never was à
-T = The wisdom a i riepen the sentient i, raae chiefs of the Franco-Turk- | Shown great prudence, and agreat desire to prevent the flames | greater mistake than to suppose that labourers on land ever
allow us to hope tiek the be "ino award "many when | which are now raging. in Italy from extending to the rest of | a moment belie that their merits were valued by the mere
dear! rly bought S As long as t ma and discretion are shown | pecuniary amount they received. They always sought
a by Cas princigat Sonia. of Euro; there is good hope that we rewards, and alw: ways cherished th because they. looked upon
pes 13, 1860.)
re cognition of their private virtue ~ I could
y many eee to prove the truth
t the gi, one I will ne bev n,
y, because rred on yt this ing,
publio could no
by which t least one day i
gS
©
ente
so that t-is ae
ne with them some means by which all these |
focal societies shou ld hold propune re with a central body,
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.
| work was delayed by the desire of the committee to
| — err args e blocks of A peed ty pli, for the
all the tima wasted this bas
2
Pale quite a convincing ae g t the gotan y
re That is the case of who ha d | Bu uckinghamshire, whether we are Bp
ne is tiat re pos — either to
the improvemen' t
i nee maintain it
mulate its skill cand enterprise ae new dev
ot see why some federal constitution—if I ma; = ae
stoc
crops in the je about Pte
re notes, plements.
coming hodtanited: with each
industry and ski ni Be! Bace me suc vp
the memorial will
finished by the end of the ba
Sr. GEORGE’s-IN-THE
originally proposed ; and so, in time, we found it advisable to | pathy tie e a d in respec’ ae th t occupation of -East.—In consequence of the
appeal to that spirit of competition and emu a ion which nied all of. us than I Gdl belso now exists. Gentlemen, it is sentence of imprisonment recently pass ssed o n Rowe,
vades al all planien and joan ely peasa: d labou a great mistake ted deg apps re the importance of a commu- PP Rae. <
on land themselves “to obtain a recognition of thelr a depends u
to ex nt w its s population otherw:
superior antes, but also the farmer and landed proprietor would Engl ith the €
prove their skill and their anxiety to obtain a public reco, China? Ther ag eee ie ch more extensive
tion of their attempts to advantage the public welfare ; and so | and more natn — ee: but fewer to which a is so
by this course we have now the means by which rewards are magh indebted on many accounts. Nobody i is room
age: re mes Fy uies
ne ‘of
n th can
nstitution p devised i a me Chiltern
uph
a fierce outbreak in the church on Sunday evening.
The churchwardens apprehending ; a riot had closed the
At mi Dwi ring the prayers the service m constantly
the most superior stock. These are the great and i ill e you not only crease that | interrupted ; the ee being bawled out by a large
objects. of which we ought not to lose sight, and which the | reputatio: sat “The 5 si rno Fee en toa gr “ing ag nacre county | number of persons, whose evident determination was to
Royal Bucks Agricultural Association, whose anniversary we | is no mean one. T ane very yea nd to feed better, a| drown the voices of th ple yaa in the orga hel, In
meet here to-da cele , has aimed at, will ac eat and thriving community like ours, which takes the lead tha dacond Tenon Ahe word AP pE
complish. Though I should not myself be speaking with mat h n human affairs, and is APA rising higher and higher in imprisonmen’
frankness with which you permit me to address you on al the opinion not only of E e but of the New World, is a very | A loud lau gh and shout. followed its utterance, a the
sions if I were to say, Sanhi ee on pope t aarn) great office, and it will demand the utmost exertion of your pray r
that I went to the ard to-day and w: stru ruck w. ith intelligence : ane the apy Pe gna of all the resources which an i Ree The-hymns wero eodiad | by
amazement and wi Ara what oy w—I certai nly did = activ od. wey ES r disposal. And let me impress the ti ther Fi ps
something which “aid our Mengs grew credit; but I did n poe fn ns spon bat it is = tb the amount of ita sno pulation, | the congregation—or ra y some or 60 you: og
soo or one ough good things. And I think ne is of very great Et but by i its pce od and publio spirit, that the importance of | men n and women who had taken np their position in the
portance, when we ek ot fit nee sh exhibitions, ar S cane our a county is to be estimated.” north aisle; and durin g the delive y of the sermon, the
ex] rience, aie we eyes
iat has o pii use itis Eor. =< radii al je Maes pihet psi réseived with etter every. expression w which
r pr een 5, kar were, that we may regulate our exertions could be turned to the > purpose of agitation or applied
Drithe coming year. I did not see, I must say, with respect Tit Entelliaence the parish.
to the horned cattle, or even the sheep, that promise which V 7 Tur TH AMES Exe ANKMENT.—/ At the meeting of the
was Bo T ly made las wedge y r fulfille pte Rigs ad a A T, Frrpay.—Bririsn F : ‘rd. he.
bt is accoun or in a
unnta or weather which has occurred A the peri peliod of ee sols da at i 24 to 93 for Money, and 9 i 4 for the | on the ae of Mr. Le Breton, that it be referred te
nion, and which I know has prevented some of our bost | 8th of Nov.; Bank Stock, 229, ex div.; Three per the Mai itt
friends puns eran still we must not Ta eE forget ey» educed, 91% to 4 ex div.; ew Three p
that it is by ss, by constant efforts at excellence, thet | Cents., 914 ex div.; India Stock, 219} to 219; Ditt
societies like the Jeol cal one be m ith oa
mendations 1 in the r pb w pe Committe of the
Hou
al w
and adv. I would ree have Ao eg poy piee tion Five per Cents., 1859, 103$; Ditto for Acct., 1034; Commons on the Tina mbankment and
if I had recollected that although the old ‘Agricultural Ditto Four per Cent. Daptar , 964; Five per Cent. ather improvements connected w.
sori ncn re i tnt ary | Bnfhoed. Rupee Paper, 96} to 42 Hxeheauer Bills 3: | Grea Fine ar lasgnouse.—the wellknown
celebrating is really almost in its cradle. This is only the |P Age Soe : Brazilian Goodhart, in Horse-
cond y e amalgamated societies. I heard with very | 1858, 874 t 88; Me exican Three per Ce nts., for Acct., ferry eae nie was $ entirely destro yed by fire
great pl —_ 5 cieties eae rage s a- | 292 to $; “Ss taimini Five per Cents., 86; Ditto for Wednesday evening. The factory was one of the
he wWholo, it was most for the advantage of the county, atta T | ACCt, Ook s Spanish Three per Cente; for, Acct, 498; large e kind in the metropolis. It was nine
am convinced myself that this amalgamation, founded as it is | Ditto ae 23; mittee’s C rtificates, 625 | stories in height, and flanked the river entrance of th
sound ciples, will, if we i ined rry out | Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, 70} ex div.; Ditto tor * | Regent’ anal Dock, forming a prominent object
ee sa ultimately cea ri m ut sueros sno the maost | 1858, for dais 56; Ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., | to tra a FN and Blackwall Railway.
prs es d by bene hind, to pire eal E> und us, | for Acct., 1014 to 102. The firm ‘is heavily insur is comput
Amalgamation is Jot syle ai arrangement fader favourable the loss E pge 30,
crompe uch as were the “ot this ta a elnins Tae CHI URDER AT Ir A ‘Barncr.— Emma
t sit
ot ae alga aration © of she two societies of this coun me Te fs ‘Bank of England, gid
anc mation Ei irt mn =x “AT 3 rt eS
“ong ce wonders. Emulation pene always tno rener E Notes issued s so ise TEE Debt se .. 211,015,100 la Bridge, wa wir brought before the E puis a pa
an ret rat Jeet oE EENE RUR Gold Cain and Bultion :7 vise Worthy eet EN ey eee for final
trust we will not be disappciuted in our expectations, and Silver Builion .. The eon, who had made the pos
that under amalgamation we shall not have only one string 229,162 255 £29,162,255 porto aalo by. direction of the coroner, detailed
to our bow, and that nota bit stronger than it was before. minutely the appearances of the body, and ex pressed
We must avoid th much as ible. We must atte’ E BANKING DEPARTM ant. l h hild had bee fio t å and tha
o arrive not merely at the advantages of rivalry, but also at | proprietors Capital.. .. £14,553,000 | Governmen Securities inion that t e child h n suffocate
the benefits of permanence, eo that te Paa “ord we Best. T 3,083,017 pee tł A Sh itp $
roposed to ourselves by the amalgama am sure | Puolic Deposits (inc! al he bone then bro! weak 2
That the members in ti FOO —members of nk the original |. is Exchequer, Savings Notes er Securities. .. É ee tet D nd t this evidence the pelscnd? Pear at 2
societies—meet together with only one admirable dbiot? an of Nat’ Debt, and Divi- Gold and Silver Coin s 38,358 m uring th p! lti
that they will Kok A ae = bosses bad hg ag of my observa- | dend Acets.) s. .. .. 6.583,94 most agonising state of mind, fa’ fainting “ade imes,
Peso They $ era o see the Royal | Seren ayr iher bilia 38068] and rende: arn it TAT to administer restoratives
be Rat Sia ott ri Asoo See not oniy y maintain but ingrese P E A e ae Raps | | and stimulants. On the completion of eie LAA
of te pattirg 0 n Fr shoulders to the wheel; and all classes of | 11th day of Oct. 1860.
chairman I sh ord idly eae Contre rule Te which hich n forbide allusion Abingdon, Berkshire, Bui der, and of Culham, Oxf. rdshire, Brick Maker | to the vestry for adoption, Mr. Train engaging to con-
to political bp ie shall fr reely avail myself of its absence | sree Stree” Waleall” rickshire. | Boot and Shor Daie Cross Street, | Struct the line entirely at his own risk and expense,
when this Pret ania be pleased to put an end to it. But | Walworth, Talio Ok dler—W. ee Drake, Srreet, ¿mouti | with a guarantee to remove the rails whenever called
Eie say thatalthoopieni Leslee bee os pater tom Bater E T Wicks. "Bee kford ace, Walworth, Uineod er— pense to o by ae estry. In the course of the
2 subject of mabuetararls interest, yet I cannot be accuse! W. HoLmE, 97, Brook = et, Oid Garratt, eo ce ironmonger. | py eting Mr. Train said that the experimental 1 Iie
having supported that measure, inasmuch as I did everything = pad SEQUESTRATI =I. Bawsars, drennan, Millw ight a ak iia in Victoria Street, Wes
my rs oppose it, an at successfully. With ban Seo J and W. ee Ayr, lronmonge: fag ops pa Mw DONALD, Klubargh, which he is ing
to the French treaty, and the stimulus bw ay be give’ = a aes jotta Con Leith. and Sueatine ia as uert | will be in pers E e
the cons) of claret and not to malt, can say is thai Biin ee arine ufacturer: Saturday a great hum =
- ras . *1Ls0N, Windygates, Flax Spivners. y a gr
pposed the treaty, and when I had the opportunity, asa Minister PRIDAN BANKROTOM: Anus; riley; Tarksldre O66 cle sist of Wi a Abi wit th
of th İso pi da reduction of the malt-tax. >a a Feo Heur Daler -eh ; Li n ness
I eis Ronee Thee without entering into any political ao na Sumer ver kselier, and Stationer—J.W. Evans, | “ trial ” of one of the huge omnibuses which are to
subject, I have entirely vindicated myself from any charge on | Neweastle under- L: ire, eters Tare a eriin run on t m E The omnibus is d 58
the heads which have been touched upon.” * * * “With | J-Fowsy Tredegar Menmoattante, Vater and Siik Sanulactarec— | persons inside and out; the outside i
regard to oùr farms, wining is ma plate’ in Bees rier x Kapu Lents iie Aee gE rok predate ap roached by 2 stai
ps ne, ,
isabel wach itch p> aleve, will every year become more Dorchester, Draper) pit ips as Torse Str Great eet, Clapbam agree N STEEL ie new rifled steel gun invented
rapid, as every year t ition of the e Enel rnea aae the shine, e Ar R. ravens, Ipswich, In by Mr, Lynet i recently forwarded to Woolwicl 2
toll will: become: more important. Payee sage het bg 1 from the Me I Works, for experiments
ish him ual to. A =
gr Sign fall aan ‘ime he will Oe bg bai li y teinit 4 big tet) ness, ng The ser igri long Airis he a
the question is one the importance of which cannot fPletropo g an tts g tcin D. the owing result. rged w
exaggerated, It may be said t sim ibl have a mea er, and a shot > yo hing 160 a rr a Ber
variety Sites Fleas associations EERE E PEASE ri j 8 a age tind
together with those exhibitions of s abd production to
— mfess there isa n that ESTMINSTERS RI E MEN KY tie
rh Ih rted ood deal in tha HE OLD c MEAN MEMORIAL pE p to carry E ; pais of ids pei peer
ave auverted. E Papen tab vite
ion. me as lity is concerned, nothing ae Se es; ith the gun, in the presence of the select committee
more ist pe? art- ns tior gan roel N bt la a which is erecting “im the Broad | of wen ear Arsenal.
respect to the el wesion of the condition of the labourer. No wit he colam ” Fs ay
tr ong rÀ an do that; it requi putes i knowledge and ord Sp = a eight ‘eh i HURCH ON VAUXHALL GARDENS Arra ge
Sanctonry to the memory of L
ibe ther “Old Westm porn who fell rimea.
‘owed E of the Souti. d nearly two vaio ais "Å ol the
is lave to consider whether you | The first stone was lai
in progre:
| | ite ‘ot the old Vanxball Gardens, near the School of Art,
IRF GAR DENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, _ oe 13, 1860,
som nm dedio
t f which was laid b Dy the Prince of ‘bot BF returned with it into > the house. Ken- last illness, and v vhi 1 peritonitis;
pe a few months ago. _ The « church will be de dicated | worthy, “after receiving the bottle, asked for ing | the time „he attended de a d he
tö St. Pet iaee which L Agr had to go back into the | gave her no arsenical preparation ; and that he believed
to it out of “the A apie of Lambet sho procur On his return jo was reckoning i ae Stringer was her murse, The Rev. John rown,
THE LoNnDo OSPITALS AND THE TuRF.—Mr. prico which they amounted to, when a orthy felled | Roma was accustomed to ittend
Joseph Bond ve written a letter to the = ws Club, l by a heavy blow wi ith a hatchet on | aa deposed tat A a p days after her death, the
proposing that a sum of ten per cent. upon the Der by the crown of the head, Lupton immediately tried to r Emma Stringer asked him to pe s per
and Oaks Stakes at Epsom should be adh ally contri- | spring to his feet, but so, he received | stadia that Miss Adamson had made to hèr
‘buted to six of the metropolitan hospitals; and that a an on the head. He managed, however, to} all her plate, Peuay, furniture, &c., dt: thai he
‘similar per-centage should be paid out se E5 — get ho = the OL and struggled with him, at declined to sign it o ae ground that he had not
Stakes, which would produce an annual s the sa Dni suce eeding i in alarming the neighbours. cument, ang „that it did not bear Miss
, —the ual sum changing hands at “Teteeenlls | The i injuries he received were of so dangerous a cha- | Ada ing to prove that it wig
on racing stakes alone b ing upwards of 200,0 In iis aoter that he became insensible soon after his deposi- her act, "Otter witnesses proved that this document
rdance with this su ggestion he say tha a y a . the n was taken y the Ss pr and there is little | was in t pan Nea Ao f the prisoner’s brother, tha}
Derby and Oaks set . be | ope of his recovery. i t has been ascertained | she was in possession of a 50/. note immediately after
appropriated to this purpose, he will ‘pledge: himself to Ee that ENED s a had been turned u , and as he was | the death, that sti was seen wearing deceased’, rings,
nai the donation with an equal sum from his own eee an oney between the bed and the | and that
“Tae Puste HEALTH.—The Registrar- General’s
Weekly eee states wend the numb
m a
i ouhfecterca that during his absence in | other property in a cart in the course of the ev
the atop cet ng the ANS bag the prisoner had | It was also proved that a pot of arsenic was found
da;
a Raion he view of plunder. ay | the kitchen after deceased’s death and thrown into the
registere eek that ended Saturday, | ort hov wa rg tes had taken all the | fire. Mr. Taylor, of the firm of Taylor and Mountain,
October r$ s 1075, being somewhat mee than the hönbý Ha had in in yim house, except a small sum which | proved that, at Miss Adamson’s request by letter, he
average mortality i bee first week of October in the | he carried in ne apog ocket, and left it in the care of a | had supplied an arsenical ie mercurial preparation for
10 years 1850-59. ng the week the bin ths of 982 | brother. The prisoner was in somewhat straitene d the purpose of killin sia He never supplied
boys and 834 girls, i in m ail 1816 rd es were regis istered | circumstances, naring wey had some County C ith rsen ic or other poison. ‘The
in London. issued him, and on Monday | inquest was “then agiti P adjourned to Saturday, when
1850:59 th g ber was 1465. ing he had cet arra Argia for removing his | the mother a oaks the two sisters of the prisoner were
imie; but the removal was stopped by the police, | examined. E eae went to show that the
and the furniture was afterwards seized for rent. The mistr ess s had a great reg her servant Emma, and
Probinctat prisoner was e ed before the magistrates on We y to “het own brother; and this, it
i nesday, and remanded for week, the witnesses bein ing | was presumed, was sufficient to account for deceased
Boston.—The funeral of Mr. Herbert Ingram, M.P., | bound over to give evidence against him at the assizées, ears A dept e her brother of what property she
took place in this tawh on ian the body having} NEWOASTLE-ON Cras the ge Inquest Of might p nag” Ki hey death, pi Sigh this purpose to
arrive: m Liverpool on We esday morning. All | Thom a Ha rison, who was murder Jrpet the accused. early four hours
busitiess was su aspended on the ddaetich, the blinds of
-all private residences were drawn, the vessels in the
port displayed their flags half-mast high, and the bells
B. TI
jury, withou ut hesitation, returned a verdict of Wilful
Mil, near Chester-le “Street, on Sa na a. the deliberation ‘he ju ry me a a ver rdict that decease
ar
next;
habitants of the town and neis paiourhned, | including
he Freemasons.
t , Odd- ip i Foresters, and artizans od |
ton. The vicar of Boston, and oth er clergyme
preceded the body, whic’ as tte
5
a)
z
eag
Q
a
iai
"+
y fo rses. ngram, widow of the
deceased, with her two sons, rode i in the ia mourning | is
oach, and other mee the family followed in |
ing carriages, The procession wl closed by
nearly 200 gentlemen, hada by Mr. Staniland, M.P:
the borough, and inclūdin many literary and
urham gaol was made out
her in
Murder against Lockey, and the usual order for his is small doses, and that tl id folly justified them
ittal to D b in coming to the pele et that the arsenic was
. The prisone oner:
on Wednesday, when he made and Wisner
| fully admitting his nS He was then ‘formally com- | place
mitted for trial on the capital charge, bu t is to be | appeared
watched in his cell, as fears are entertained that h
will make = pt empt y Brg ie self,
Ist | His wife, who was so severely wounded, was s =| rt ol by Emma Stringer, her servant. They
recovered to appear in court a eg ai ve Ardena i igali per ~ urned a verdict of Wilful Murder against
him. TE r was examined before the magistra rates
rst fall of snow has taken
"navaa a ae tiight earlier than it
hat last year.
aiar —The n Cou cil have at length Treland
eplied to ia san . hë
o T atl Tress ships trading to the Tyne put upon| MEMORIAL THE IRISH Baii —The Ultra-
the same footin ng a ose belonging to the freemen of | fhontare journals announce that a committee has been
the borough.
men w nder the Munici 1 Reform Act of Rina in con- mbers of
‘Sanaa body had Pe
tis fr i € apes to the |;
‘and without th , was lined
‘vith spectators. On arriving at the EEA hap
the first part of ed
the vicar, the prayers at the ae e being Seid al by the
rector of i ppd a ae ngram’s Dean
have resided for The remains
mple inscription : :— Herbert
Yied Sept. 8, 1860.”
ergoing „investigation by the Coroner for West
‘et ete sonar Aii ph ee St.
of it were ric i, Pee one poor
A Robert Murton died
run
ina pin briek Pavo } e, and the coffin my ök |
ate,
Genevi Ris bavi nam
Hawkins aaO Curtis, the Mirit a ra baili E and the |i
i n
| ne the Corporation, and that French shipowners, not |a ldress to m e clergy of his diocess anna neing that : p
t
tion of the body, which “hat fan. ‘transeritted to him | Feast and
h Ea edne
abgiatioten perei the wo sistent to be discha arged gag
ed that Pimi Si itie cause of Aiti, (se
sat pors ad E EN tha e poison beca
mied s with the flour.
quarrels bet
Ee had Modi i heard
å Wife, and it was
tone di
from custody on their undertakin i appear again ith a
req uced to prove that as been
ad
1
having rendered high mass at which he and his chapter wil
no cae to the privilege. The Board of | assist, will be celebrated in the Eter apoita church foi
Trade — also given the opinion that the pr ivilegen the e repose of the souls of “t ae
ed by fi
r in the sa a a ee pris were ee up| Great Stor:
or erecting in Sack-
tion from local dues is a privilege accorded to the free- ville Street, Dublin, a statue t the memory of th
as also issued ar
enjoyed by freemen cannot be batons < oo of | joon generous companion who fo ought and
is or sai A bt country Me ae not fr led defending tlie ee principles 'of justice, the iñ-
AKEF —Miss Fra Adam aged | dependence of a My tholic pti and the rights of
santa Catholic asa died ik Sandal ‘Magna, ne near this | the Holy See address co: E s by saying—
wn. Her death having taken place | - Thoi h brate for fi ee ve es le aoa pa ng
r | under s “4 Eier an miian was opened | panied with fraud and treachery, pri or
and E auspicis from time saw in eee to allow Mr. | the moment, yet we can entertain no doubt of the final
triumph of thee cause which enlisted on its ia a fee
ae of Leeds, to complet analysis of a por- | ness, such self- Beste and so many exalted v
et thi
Octave of the solemnity of the okay boi calsbratadl
for that: a Poison h aving, however, been found | of Ge cial devotion, ental us beg of the kite nd wale it
in considerable qnantitien in the course of the examina- French and British diplomacy and the viole ence re revolution,
ion, the magistrates ordered the arrest of Emma |as she did in former times against the c n of the
n | Stringer (who had been domestic servant to deceased), | Albigenses and the spresd of Mahomedanism.”
rae
=e otland,
fal
On
E
yand T tome last week the coast and
along the apes east MS ore were visited ,
storm cf wind and w e dest erel than
1 ex xperienced: tor ae "Life nd property
gan pode
; } t | #8 p eG the x
CHEADLE.—The pri Earls ofl of th é body that had come under his examination | s s to have raged in the Baltic with still _
Shrew bby, ty, in Alton Towers, which, up tò the death arseni bl The paeis tay, causing ike rack ‘of about 60 vessels, and
òf the late earl, had been the | alt he stated to be—Ist, that there was no evidence of ha loss of life. Among them was the Arctic, iron
Roman Cat tholic Church, ‘has it Boi toopea M sease in the eath. naig Sailing between Hull and St. Petersburgh,
- Protestant ji rch ae that the appearances of the oesophagus and the which. ¥ as totally wrecked on the coast of Jutland, —
‘of England. si portion of the stomach and d y or and | four of the passengers and two of the crew perishing in i
LrEDs.—A shocking ttl tum, were aah as the presence of arsenic would | their efforts to reach the shore. Rg storm has —
village of New Maag W “this. boron, o on n Monday | account for; 3d, that arsenic was administered into the | since visited the western coast of Scot land, and has
A few minutes before 5, a ma h; 4th, | caused grea t damage to Poni E
Stephen Lupton, er and provision dealer, who | that death was caused by arsenic ; 5th, that not only
also sells some descriptions of drugs, was awakened by | had arsenic been taken directly before death, but it had ; See
ing at the outer door of . _ The bed- | al en administered at some considerable period Sporting,
room in which ane over bag and the shop | before death, and probably on egg Sk a 7 1
i i ooking out of the the symptoms of the last illness, the Ba. :
window he saw a neighbour, a man na 4 John EVAT after death, the resul t pr ene tig ns
hte bk er, af the d oor.
ae and toomerippe he
t two or three years of her life, it is Bray bes
eo Attended a Banii tal Handicap
ews we Jost in their efforts to reach the shore.
Great t 70 and 80 feet in height, and the growth
of t f the NEWMARK:
: analysis of the different parts of the body, and beat Tady a ae
of th ased s
is | dor the las
high estate that oe said attacks Pubes Page! Ren due Tiara beat es, ‘Tighe Bm
o the administra! arsenic, natural | 11 others. —
Soca, Mr. ge
wn with all meth ¢ whilst in many others the
pe SEMEN ves oe rr. ” Savile's Roesia beat Ed
‘bord Glue eeps. Mr.
pet Lava beat M
captain [9
Ocronsr 13, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE
goes
d Mayflower,— en = ah Sir J. Hawley’s the Royal Academy last yea ear contained nc
' contained no less than six of his | {
lag, > eh 7 | fea 99. >. Cabbages, Beans, Carrots, and TurnipS
ard Gi a ipee ’s K oe AE ERN hon hae years iE ab he ded his brother exhibited a joint | may be obtained in quantity Ceilifowers ace bats tatoes
Han dicap ators Mr. Jaques’s Feodor a beat Bevis, | the inhabitants of Hampstead 4 a, his colle iiber of Gf watercolour | Porgy od hieny pect vg of Orchids per ag EA
a, | paintings, on condition of i idi
oo and ox cats wails Sa ke ‘tag _Teception cod eee 1 of their providing a building for ye a oer Danian, Violets, Mignonette, China Asters, Heaths, ~
98 M ving a trif
Promised Land and wis seks —Match. The Duke of Bedford’s | offer was not accepted. rifling salary to a oe ate i
9 der:
espe” Walked over. .— Sweeps. Ir. aoe Dr. Nichol beat | intestate, pane consequently his collection will be bro bea
pa Rosa and Bavard.— he aoa Stakes, Mr. Mer the hammer. It appears that he ved his will a ake: kaving z | Grupos pertes a i See Melons, each, 2sto 48
Folkestone beat Ver riss-mein-nicht, t+ ene and Solferino: — | town AE at, and duly signed it ; but n neglec' tedo take | Peaches, per doz., 2s big Rane fad P. {sieve ads 6a
Mati. The Duke of Bedford 8 font “om at Baro n Mun- the necessary precaution of having ti witnessed., only Si pte r er je ries 2 : ete eae e
chausen.—The Cesarewitch Stakes, Mr. W. Day’s Dulcibella | sister as wellas his brother having died be fore him. “he t den left | Ne ctarines, do. ig aia oe » per doz., ss
pest Optimist, Heiress, and M orcock. Won in a common | no near relatives, so that at t present it is doubtful who will be n Fi, 7S, erii rae ie apres) ag
emter by 10 lengths ; a length separating th d from the | entitled to administer to his effects ener att: Mabie ie 100, yi
hird ; Moo R he be age z aad, ee ass saute Et ‘Aone tee NCE, C.B., late of her Majesty’s 31st VEGE
ý t; , Ce wna, an umper | Regiment, died at Bath on
i Tet sitet: aae EE TAT The | st en pre an Monday er ae Bs Side wi French Boami per quartn.,. r | | Celery, p. bundle, 1s6d to 189d
phet being the last th let down and will | his regiment in the action of Si uola, near Genoa, in 1814, j Cauliflowers, each, 4d to acl Laem =, oe
never run again, and Ancient Briton pulled up lame.—The | the subsequent attacks upon Genoa until its surrender, and at | Greens, per dozen, Veg. M: oe n= awl
Royal Stakes. Mr. J. Parker’s Sutherla ad beat King pi Dia- | the su er of Corsica in the same year, In 5 he served to 35 $ Shallots, per th Gd to 8d z
monds and Trovatore.—Selling Handicap Sweepstakes. . W. | with the army in Naples. 1 1825 oe Chale present at Cabbages, do., 1s to 2s Garlic we 1b., 6d to 8d
Ftwall’s Jessie Brown peak tend Brown, and 5 ot dais ere of the Kent in the f He commanded Fotatoos p. ton, 100s to 130s Taper Cabb score, 1s
s. Mr. Eastwood’s Ruby beat Parapet, Alice Jane, aad aa e = ree pe 2 mal on the otee. Fs aa per 1 aesa 3s to 48 to 1s 6d sommes
a . pir ic e receive e war medal and three clasps;
WEDN dicap Sweeps. Mr. Smith’s Miss Fanny | present at the battles of oodkee, Ferozeshah, di yh eet a wed Erto align Aa
beat Sister | to ee ee ot en rece ort es eam and poeman: maii ee one of only five officers out of 30 Turnip, per bunch, 4d to 5d Horse Radish,p. bun.,1s6dto4s
E — esca] woun ti hroo:
Bedford Stakes. Mr. Merry’s c. beat Dr, Nichol and pr nr E pied at eiin a he had his horse e het eng as ey gs oy sia ae 25 to 3a Pars > Le nation N
es Artichokes, per doz., 4s to Gs | Sav
ucumbers, each, 6d to 1s Parsley, p. 12 moe Perg
y bunch, 2d to
Beet, per doz., 1s €d "to 23 ee
— on these occasions he eated a Companion of the
d pa EBENEZER LANDELLS, the well-known engraver on wood,
Niger beat Sparta, Doeskin » | died on the Ist inst,, at Brompton. sp had ba. for some
4 Mr. Merry’s e. beat Baron | time in ill health, and was in his 52d year. He wasa native of
>, and 6 others e Se Newcastle- on-Tyne, v where he was a Pai of Thomas Bewick,
Mr. Alexander’s Thun dait. okk Poanes ‘aaa King of ther celebrated engraver. He came to London about 30 years
co ARKET. non 10.
Benton's West Hartley. 15s. 3d. ; Craghead Hartley, lis. ;
Hasting’s Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Howard's West Certs, 16s. :
Walls End South Durham, 19s. ; pete End Thorpe, 19s. 6d. >.
Diamonds.—The Oatlands Plate. Mr. Martin’s Zaretan beat v, and has since been connected with the leading illustrated ig ot reba tea its eco 88. 3d.; prem dh
Courier, Ambush, and 7 Geis ig periodicals of the day. In 1841 he was one of rs of | 493, Walls End Braddyl’s Hetton, ah 6a.: Walls End
Tuurspay.—Plate. Sir J. Hawley’s Gallus beat Malta, | ‘‘ Punch,” and in the autumn of 184 was commission’ Y | Framvwelleate, “10a/s Walls ‘Ra: 208. 6d: Walls
omi Desdemona, and 5 others.—Renewal of the Bretby Stakes. | the proprietors of the Illustrated London News to sketch and | End i$ hy 18s, 9d. ‘alls End South’ Hetton,
ig Savile's Sister to Roesia beat Vaga and Cantatrice.— | engrave the scenes and incidents of her Majesty’s visit t- | 905, oa. End Stewarts, 208, 6d.; Walls End Heugh
Lo o s Mousetrap beat Henhani Lass, | land ; and his suc on this occasion led to his being subse- 98.: Wall Hunwick, 16s. 6d.; Walls End North
Pomona, Sacerdos, and 9 others.—The Ourz Duke of | quently engaged to illustrate, in the same journal, the several Hanteponk 16s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 19s. 6d. ;
Bedford's Cowley beat Gabardine.—Sweeps. Sir J. Hawley’s poral visits to various septa of the United Kingdom and the
inent. e
; ? k. Walls End West Hetton, 19s. ; End Whitworth,
e Jaa e fins teat yi AOL y Falconer, Laas phan an SO ONG OLARU OPENIL comes ng 16s. 0d: ; “Walls maa Woodhow biose, 17 Va. 3d; arway and
and Yooicks.—Sweeps. Duke of Bedford's Eda Largesse.— paged OB yn ‘Malting, 228. 6d. ; Cowpen Hartley, 16s. 8d.—83 ships
Gal, Gite Meat en ee ee - | Wiza—The will of Major-General Broke has been sworn|. 2.
Glasgow's Tom Bowline beat Thormanb and Wane ie under 12,0002. ; ty: Mary ga parat get Y Denis iad rikne Load oe Trasses.
FRIDAY.—; ee Handicap. Romsey beat Miss Digby and Moses Samuel, 300,0007, ; Abraham Geo THURSDAY, Oct. m
eadow one 758 to to 84s | Clover .. . 90sto 120s
4 others.—Handicap. Sir Hugh beat Heh a Lay re, and Banker, 200,0007. ; Mr. Tanered, Q.C., M.P.,; 35, 0000; > ie
Prime Mi
9 others.—Pren yi le alae: Precept i it eat = “5 Goldsmid, 9000/. ; Mr. Thomas Cotterill, of Birmin pope i do. aa) -- ae ~ 115 pe Clover a RS F —
hg cava and 2 others.—Hand “Twi wilight beat Tightfit 8 Straw $ 80 -38
4 others.—Sweeps. Lady Like Theat May Bell filly and New i ee Get ee OOT Davis& Co
5 hee T50. Plate, Precursor beat Pedlar, Rattlesnake, | BIRTHS.—On the 6th inst, at 22, Belgrave Square, the Lady | ROWEN -- -
a0
Peis THURSDAY, pe, D IL.
Sup. Meadow Hay.» “Hgatol20s | | Inferior pares fp. ny
Inferior 105
and 5 others,.—Sweeps. Miss Fanny beat Pollyolbion and | Karuerine HVMILTON RuUssELL, of a,daughter—7th inst, at
-B others. s Mortimer House, Halkin Street, the Lady Louisa DouGLAs
PA
Street, yfair, Y CRAVEN, of a son—6th inst, at ay us foo ee iss 38
bit Shelton, county of Wicklow, the Lady CATHERINE PETRE, of a Superior Glover “iis 130 tied BABER.
AER daughter—8th inst, at Trafford Par! ày ETTE DE WHITECHAPEL, THURSDAY, Oct. 1
ARL OF LEVEN AND MEL ed FORD, of a daughter—3lst Aug., at Mazagon Castle, | Fine old Hay.. ..105stoll0s | Fine ola Cover . 115s to 1208
residence, Melville H. h on Monday at his | Bombay, Lady JAMSENEE JEJEEBHOY, of a son—S0th ult., at haror ao. s, s08 80 | DANDY do :. 90 105
the 7th earl, I, by the Hous in is 7th year, To was the son of De ill, the wife of Lieut. -Colonel MONTRESSOR | Prime Ne ew Hay .. — — | Fine 2dcut . 48 95
and was born in London į in 1785.. He succeeded to the title on Grenadier sala; A a pean —6th —- t 5, Pont Street, | Inferior do. .. .. — — |Inferiordo. .. .. 4
the death of his father in 1820, and in 1824 he married the Straw .. .. 1.84 86 | Fine NewClover.. —
= y RRIAGES. ena inst, ae Rabweey,: w olonel the Hon
owe atic Sir Archibald « mandei a ell. ce sag capt aro avy md W. P. M. C. Ta heater of tee cen of Shrewsbury, to tha B RITISH moore. —Lonpon, Fripay, Oct.
destruction of. ” r d of Rosas i pt Aa Te e aats the ] and Countess „Our trade atin a tole erably health state, ii not
amount of aor + tual consequenti:
Scotland, and a dep
sere ot ROLLE ae Bon € >
tive peers o ie bir The scant many
He eeded-in the title by B: ant of t county | to ) Lady GERT ANE DoUGTAS, nn daughter te om Porn dang coment sta many
A ti eos t Le aia Melville, b 1786, a 4 Earl of Morton 9th ee enka er Staffordshire, the Hon. their present bigh rate
the n hornon È im Deacon and